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- Friday, November 10th
Friday, November 10th
💸 Mastercard Expands Fund Supporting Canadian Women-Owned Businesses
What’s In This Email
Mastercard expands small business fund to support Canadian women-owned businesses
Why women make the best entrepreneurs
Toronto takes the crown as the “rattiest city” … again
Get ready for Travel Tuesday
Notable Spotlight: Danny’s Pizza
Notable Plug 🔌
✍️ TAKE NOTE
Mastercard expands small business fund and new cardholder benefits to support Canadian female small business owners
Photo by Pixabay
Mastercard is extending support for women-owned small businesses in Canada through their Mastercard x Pier Five Small Business Fund, as a mission to foster community and support for female entrepreneurs in Canada. Partnering with McAfee, Virtual Gurus and Mastercard Easy Savings Specials, this initiative aims to help individuals gain more savings on various services and products while implementing a supportive community for Canadian female entrepreneurs to thrive.
Key Takeaways
The Small Business Fund plans to provide ten women-owned small businesses with $10,000 in funding.
In a new partnership with McAfee, Virtual Gurus and Mastercard, ‘Easy Savings Specials’ helps small business card holders with savings on products and services.
The cardholder benefits offer cyber security and virtual talent resources.
In addition to the fund, Mastercard is an event called Priceless Experience in Toronto. Fund recipients can meet and connect in one space, fostering a supportive community for female entrepreneurs to build connections and facilitate conversations.
Why Women Make The Best Entrepreneurs
Photo by Marineza Vamvakari
This article examines why women make exceptional entrepreneurs, highlighting distinguishing characteristics that set them apart. It covers risk assessment, inclusivity, willingness to seek help, determination, and long-term planning. Women-led businesses frequently outperform men in revenue generation, job creation, and effectiveness, challenging gender disparities in entrepreneurship.
Key Takeaways
Women entrepreneurs exhibit exceptional risk-taking, inclusivity, determination, and a long-term perspective.
They require fewer resources to launch businesses, demonstrating resourcefulness and adaptability.
Women-led businesses frequently prioritize long-term growth and sustainability over rapid expansion, contributing to their success.
Women define success holistically, considering social impact and legacy in addition to profits.
According to studies, female entrepreneurs are happier, create more jobs, and run more profitable businesses than their male counterparts.
Women's entrepreneurship policies could leverage these advantages for economic growth.
How did you like today's Take Note? |
🌐 AROUND THE INTERWEBS
Toronto named Canada’s ‘rattiest’ city for second year in a row.
Out of all Canada’s cities Toronto has the largest rodent pest problem, with Vancouver taking second place.
Not the video caption being Torontocore 😩
@h.doxy Torontocore #rat #toronto #garbagerat🐀
Get prepared for Travel Tuesday coming up November 28th - tons of deals on all things travel, from flights to hotels to travel gear!
@shannatravels Travel tuesdy 2023 is around the corner! #traveltuesday2023 #traveltuesday✈️🌎 #traveltuesday2022 #traveltuesdaytips #flightdealsoftheweek ... See more
🔦 NOTABLE SPOTLIGHT 🔦
611 College St. Toronto, ON
@marcelloeats Heres why you shoild chekx out Danny’s Pizza Tavern in Toronto! Ft @ZZ43EATS #pizza #toronto #chicago #tavernpizza #pizzareview #fypfood ... See more
🔌 NOTABLE PLUG
🎙️ Get Into It: CEO School podcast. Less than 2% of female founders ever break 1M in revenue. We’re on a mission to change that. Welcome to CEO School. I'm your host, Suneera Madhani, and each week, you’ll learn from incredible mentors who’ve made it to the 2% club and women well on their way. Listen on Apple or Spotify.
📄 Notable Hires: Fashion Concept Designer @ Psycho Bunny. (Montréal)
🎓 Hope This Helps: Endel, Personalized soundscapes to help you focus, relax, and sleep. Backed by neuroscience.
🧠 Today, We Learned: Kevin Kwan sold the film rights to "Crazy Rich Asians" for just $1. However, as part of the conditions for the rights, he served as executive producer of the film with near-total creative control.
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ABOUT NOTABLE
Notable Life is Canada's hub for young professionals, entrepreneurs, and culture generators operated by The Notable Group. Notable Daily inspires ideas and sharpens the minds of over 40,000 top-tier professionals in competitive industries.
Disclosure: While we utilize artificial intelligence (AI) to assist with certain aspects of content development, all information provided in our content is thoroughly vetted and edited by our team of humans. We strive to ensure the accuracy and reliability of all information. However, we recommend that readers conduct research or seek professional advice to make informed decisions. This email may contain sponsored content.