Find Secrets to Starting & Running Your Own Bookkeeping Business by Cynthia Sherwood in Paperback and other formats in Business & Economics > Bookkeeping.

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Document the cash activity of a small business with this simplified monthly bookkeeping record. Organized lists of monthly incomes and expenditures are easy to accomplish, and the detachable summary sheet aids in year-end reporting. This Dome monthly bookkeeping record book has a payroll section for tracking up to six employees. Cash record keeping system for small businesses. Start date flexibility, good for a full year. Payroll section for up to six employees and detachable summary sheet. Includes calendar of important dates, monthly record of income and expenses. Cash record keeping system for small businesses, easy to use, and comprehensive bookkeeping. Brown cover with wire binding. Overall dimensions: 8. 75"W x 11. 25"H. Maintain a detailed record of cash flows for any fiscal year with this Dome simplified monthly bookkeeping record book.

n the future, shopping will be greatly influenced by a combination of localization issues, mobile internet at the point of sale, and use of social networks. This book focuses on the ‘SoLoMo synergies’ that arise from this paradigm shift in future shopping, which also promises new and effective marketing options for traditional retailers. It also reflects the current status of research and business practice, analyzing the basic factors of SoLoMo in detail. The importance of Location-based Services (LBS) is elaborated and analyzed in an empirical study using a market based case of kaufDA – a leading German online shopping network. The evidence shows that customers see LBS as an attractive tool and are prepared to change their buying behavior. Though LBS is still in its early stages and its professional longevity remains to be seen, it also promises tremendous potential for the future.

Based on the swisspeace annual conference 2012, the publication examines the delicate balance between external interventions and locally-led initiatives. It addresses the question of what “local” means in the peacebuilding and development context; which actors on the ground actually represent the local level and how external actors choose their partners from amongst them. Moreover, it examines how local ownership - emerging as key criteria for any external intervention - is constituted: does this concept only imply local participation or is local control from the outset a must? Finally, it assesses the potential of locally-led initiatives and local conflict resolution mechanisms and their interaction with external interventions. Several authors provide insights on these questions and nuance our thinking about both local ownership and external interventions. As such, the publication aims to encourage critical reflections on this topical debate in peacebuilding and development.