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April 2006
April 2006

Sarina Russo drew on her experience as an investor, mentor and author during her stint on television show Dragon’s Den, playing her part in the future of some upcoming entrepreneurs. She shares her story in this month’s Dynamic Business.

Cover Story: Empires & Dragons - Sarina Russo

Feature: Shelter For Start-Ups

Feature: Importing

Feature: Employee Retention

Empires & Dragons - Sarina Russo

She owns several businesses and is an investor, mentor, author, and television dragon - Camille Howard ventures into entrepreneur Sarina Russo’s world to find out how a frequently-sacked typist created a multi-million dollar empire.


       New articles...

Ben Keighran was building websites before most of us had our first email address. He talks to Cameron Bayley about how a program developed to make his music mobile solved a problem, found a niche, and was the starting point for Bluepulse; a thriving business.

When a business or its owner can’t finance the next big step to expansion, what is the best option and what will the owner sacrifice and gain? Dennis Mattiske looks at various types of financing and what investors can expect in return.

Wireless technology can boost productivity and drive innovative business, but you need to sift through the options before taking the plunge. Angus Kidman explains how wireless technology can benefit your business.

If you’re looking for ways to ease the start-up phase or grow your business through innovation, technology parks and business incubators are a good place to start.

Competition is getting tougher but communication is getting easier, and cheaper.


Multi-channel retailing is becoming increasingly crucial for businesses to survive in an online age - Rebecca Spicer explores the options and steps required to build a successful e-store.

We check out the latest backup, recovery and storage technology for SMEs.

Ideas are the life-force of business.

Innovation is key to survival in business to keep financial services relevant and stay ahead of the competition.

Importing can be a complex process.

Every sector is affected by the current skills shortage.

What do you get when you mix a salinity problem, a pioneering business, and a $250,000 innovation grant from AusIndustry?

Remember how the rise of the PC as a business tool was going to free us from mundane tasks, opening up great swathes of time for more interesting activities? Accounting software is one area where that promise came true - Helen Bradley considers the options.

Marketing your product or service internationally can be very different to the strategy you use locally.

Why has Australia been ignoring an export market with huge potential?





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