The Death of Small Business Administration
Introduction
The death of small business administration (SBA) has been predicted for years, but it's only recently that we're actually seeing it happen. The reasons for this are obvious: large corporations are taking away jobs from small businesses with their enormous market share and high prices. But what else could be causing this? Taxes are too high because companies like Amazon can put pressure on smaller stores by selling them products at a discount if they don't meet the minimum order requirement or aren't willing to sell on Amazon Prime Day or Black Friday when they know many people will be shopping online at inflated prices. Big companies can also put pressure on small businesses by refusing them access into their networks or even forcing them out entirely if they don't cooperate with their agenda against marginalized communities who rely on locally sourced goods produced within those communities' borders instead of shipping everything overseas where wages are lower than anywhere else in America due only partly because workers here don't have any labor rights anyway being paid nothing above subsistence wages plus benefits while underpaid workers abroad make more than double theirs just so they can afford healthcare coverage—something that Americans haven't been able to do since Obamacare passed back when our country was still sane and reasonable instead spending taxpayer money trillions every year trying unsuccessfully at best to treat addiction responsibly while driving up costs elsewhere somehow managing not even remotely successfully despite having billions thrown after them every year by addicts themselves who continue paying hundreds out-of-pocket every month anyway such as those who refuse treatment until death finally comes calling even though suicide rates have risen dramatically over last decade despite being estimated highest among poor whites least likely demographic groups most affected by opiate epidemic currently ravaging entire nation supposedly caused community just so rich white men could feel better about themselves*#***Outline of the post
Section: Large corporations are taking away jobs from small businesses.
Section: Taxes are too high for small businesses to compete.
Section:
Large corporations are taking away jobs from small businesses.
You may be thinking that this is all a big conspiracy, but the truth is that large corporations are taking away jobs from small businesses. These corporations are forcing small businesses out of business through a series of actions:
They force them to reduce their employee hours and benefits. If you work at a company that has been struggling with profit margins, you will likely be asked by your boss or supervisor to cut back on employee hours or benefits like health insurance coverage (if it's offered). The reason for this is simple: fewer employees mean less money being spent on wages; therefore, the company doesn't have enough money left over after paying its bills each month—and this means less revenue coming into the business' coffers every month as well!
They close down operations entirely if they don't make enough money anymore due to these changes in policy within certain departments within multiple locations throughout North America (for example).
Taxes are too high for small businesses to compete.
Taxes are too high for small businesses to compete.
In an effort to attract investment, the government allows large corporations to use tax breaks as a way of lowering their own costs and making it easier for them to hire more employees. This means that small businesses have less money available to invest in their own operations, while big businesses can afford more employees because they don't have as much responsibility or worry about paying taxes on profits made from selling products or services produced at home or abroad. In other words: The tax burden on the middle class has grown much higher than necessary—and there's no reason why this shouldn't change anytime soon!
Big companies can put pressure on small businesses to compromise the quality of their products and services.
Large companies can use their size and power to pressure small businesses to compromise the quality of their products and services. If a large company has something specific that they want, they may threaten to buy out your competition if you don't give them what they want. This could mean lower prices for consumers or even higher prices for consumers because there is less competition in your industry (and thus fewer options).
Big companies also have more resources than small businesses, which means that it's easier for them to push these kinds of changes through without any resistance from those affected by them.
Small business owners are in danger of losing everything they have built because of unfair competition on the part of big business.
Small business owners are in danger of losing everything they have built because of unfair competition on the part of big business.
Small business owners have been hit hard by the recession and its aftermath, with many being forced to close their doors and file for bankruptcy protection. Long-term unemployment is at an all-time high, with more than 10 percent of people unemployed for more than six months. Many small businesses struggle just to stay afloat until they can find a buyer or secure financing for expansion projects—which can take months or even years!
Conclusion
We hope that this article has given you a better understanding of how the death of small business administration could affect your life and what steps can be taken to ensure that it doesn’t happen.
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