Marketing

Building Code [Prince Edward Island Provincial Government]

Publisher: 
Department of Environment, Labour and Justice
Year of publication: 
2012

The Provincial Building Code Act empowers the Province and municipalities to enact regulations concerning building development. The building bylaw may deal with such issues as occupancy of the building, adopt in part or all of the National Building Code, prescribe methods of construction, demolition, issuance of permits, standards for inspectors, forms and fees.

Importing [Business Development Bank of Canada, BDC]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2020

An import is a good, product or service brought into a country from another country.

The person or company bringing the product into the country is the importer. The person or company shipping the product from abroad is the exporter. Tariffs are often charged on imported products. These are fees imposed by customs agencies.

In Canada, moving goods from one province to another is not considered importing or exporting.

Exporting [Business Development Bank of Canada, BDC]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2020

Am I ready to export?

There are plenty of opportunities for your business to grow beyond the borders of Canada; the rewards can be great, but exporting is not without risks.

In today's global marketplace, exporting and other international trade opportunities are important success factors for a growing number of companies. But entrepreneurs are often intimidated by the prospect of doing international business. After all, exporting brings a whole new set of challenges.

Permits, Licences and Regulations [Canada Business Network, CBN]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2012

Learn about permits, licences and regulations that apply to your business.

Franchising [Canada Business Network, CBN]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2020

Starting your own business from scratch can sometimes be overwhelming for first-time entrepreneurs. Instead, investing in an already successful franchise concept may be a great choice for your new business venture.

Sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation or co-operative? [Canada Business Network, CBN]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2020

Now that you have decided to start your own business, you will have to determine what business structure or form of organization suits your needs. The structure of your business will depend on whether you want to run your business yourself or with a partner or associates. There are four types of business structures: sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations and cooperatives.

Buy a Business or Start Your Own? [Business Development Bank of Canada, BDC]

Publisher: 
Government of Canada
Year of publication: 
2020

Starting a business from scratch can be overwhelming for first time entrepreneurs. If you have a great business idea and are ready to work hard to build it from the ground up, then you may wish to start your own business. But if you want to hit the ground running and avoid some of the common start-up pitfalls, then buying an existing business or a successful franchise may be a better option for you.

Forest Product Markets [Natural Resources Canada, NRCAN]

Publisher: 
Natural Resources Canada

A review of major Canadian forest product markets and key commodities.

Diversifying Aboriginal Forestry: Broad Directions [National Aboriginal Forestry Association, NAFA]

Author:
Publisher: 
National Aboriginal Forestry Association
Year of publication: 
2010

If Aboriginal communities across the country are to derive economic benefit from the forest resources that surround their communities – for many this is the only major development option – then they need to develop strategies encompassing new and different approaches to forest-based development. Basically, overall there has to be a diversification of the Aboriginal forest-based economy and now is the time to address this matter. This report assesses potential avenues that First Nations could pursue.

Assessment of Market Development Needs of Aboriginal Forest Products Companies [National Aboriginal Forestry Association, NAFA]

Publisher: 
National Aboriginal Forestry Association
Year of publication: 
2011

This paper is a summary of the National Aboriginal Forestry Association (NAFA) preliminary and exploratory assessment of the market development needs of Aboriginal forest product companies. It is based on the assumption that Aboriginal forest companies can gain a competitive advantage through a differentiation of their forest products. If this is true, then there is a broad need for market development support specific to Aboriginal producers.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Marketing