While New Jersey still boasts many advantages for entrepreneurs, experts say obstacles remain.

Edison Partners’ Chris Sugden opens up about the venture capital space.

Banks and fintech companies are gearing up to handle an avalanche of loan applications under the $2 trillion stimulus law.

New Jersey venture capital activity has been healthy, but the COVID-19 pandemic could change that, at least temporarily, according to some experts.

The application process for the $2.3 trillion in aid provided by the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act formally opened early on April 3, but it’s not up and running for everyone. “It’s pretty much a disaster. Most banks are only accepting applications from current customers, which was not really explained ahead of ...

By the time next week rolls around, the Short Hills-based community bank will have doubled the size of its branch network in New York’s Nassau and Suffolk counties.

“This is going to help a lot of small businesses," NJBIA Vice President of Government Affairs Ray Cantor told NJBIZ. "This is good news as it will help employers to remain solvent. This money will help. We are going to try for as long as possible to get by for as long as possible.”

The bank closed a deal with Atlantic Stewardship Bank last November.

Under the proposed legislation, depending on a borrower's situation they may be eligible to delay payment of both interest and principal amounts.

The sale of its stake in the Texas-based firm yielded a 50 percent internal return rate for the growth-equity investment firm.

The $2.2 trillion federal stimulus package, signed by President Donald Trump on March 27 amid the COVID-19 global pandemic and the resulting economic slump, will inject hundreds of billions of dollars in tax breaks, grants and other benefits for businesses that have been slammed by the outbreak. Business that have been closed as governments attempt to enforce ...