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Economic Outlook
by Greg Balanko-Dickson on January 8, 2007

I came across some Canadian stats that shows that 75% survive two years and 20% were still in operation after 10 years.
Of all firms that were created during the 1990s, roughly one-quarter ceased to operate within the first two years according to a new report that analyzes the impact of economic developments on business dynamics during the past decade.
Just over one-third of these firms survived five years or more, and only one-fifth were still in operation after 10 years. Via The StatsCan
Rick Spence was the one who drew my attention to this piece of StatsCan [2005] information on his Selling to Small Business blog. Rick is the former editor of Profit Magazine. I wonder if Rick will ever reply to my email? Anyways, Rick also blogs at Canadian Entrepreneur. Rick Quotes the StatsCan study to point out:
"only 0.2% of firms employed 500 or more employees, but they represented 42% of total employment. The vast majority (92%) of companies employed fewer than 20 workers, and they accounted for 21% of total employment." Via Selling to Small Business
Tag your it Rick Spence.
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/48269
Mr Wong
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