Parents Swap Kids' Stuff on Web-based ThredUP

You're receiving this newsletter because you've requested it from us. Having trouble reading this email? View it on your browser. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe. Small Business Jul 27, 2011 This Week's Top Story Enterprise Parents Swap Kids' Stuff on Web-based ThredUP The San Francisco-based site connects parents who want to trade their kids' outgrown clothing and paraphernalia More Top Stories At Last, a Cure for Groupon Regret Resellers of daily deals caters to those afflicted with buyer's remorse Ian Rogers's Digital Music Marketing Factory The digital music marketing pioneer launched Topspin Media to help acts such as Eminem manage their online presence and sell directly to fans From Google, Credit Cards for Small Business The search giant is offering smaller advertisers a new way to pay for its keyword advertising program AdWords Seeking America's Best Young Entrepreneurs We're seeking your suggestions for promising companies run by entrepreneurs 25 or younger Smart Answers What Regulation Q's Repeal Means for Business Checking Banks are free to offer interest-bearing checking accounts for the first time since 1933. Advocates and experts suggest parsing the fine print Viewpoint Share University Resources With Local Businesses Rather than aim merely at spinning off the next Google, policymakers should encourage schools to share brainpower and equipment with local businesses This newsletter is a FREE service provided by BusinessWeek.com. To sign up for other newsletters, cancel delivery, change delivery options or change your e-mail address, please go to our Newsletter Preferences page. If you need other assistance, please contact Customer Service or contact: Dustine Peterson Bloomberg BusinessWeek Customer Rights 2005 Lakewood Drive, Boone, IA 50036 dpeterson@cds-global.com To learn more about how BusinessWeek.com applies this policy, you can contact our Marketing Department. This week in Small Business An average American child has gone through $14,300 worth of clothes by age 17 and thrown out 1,300 items. ThredUP, a San Francisco startup, helps parents buy cheap boxes of second-hand clothes as other kids outgrow them. More than 200,000 parents have joined since April 2010 and helped recycle 50,000 pounds of clothes. Learn about the entrepreneurs behind it. Also discover where unused Groupons get a second life, and meet the man who writes software for Paul McCartney and Eminem. Find out why your bank may soon pay you interest on your business checking account; take a look at Google's new credit card; and learn how universities can help entrepreneurs. Finally, suggest an entrepreneur 25 or younger for our seventh annual roundup of young starters-up. –Nick Leiber Advertisement Small Business Resources Blog: The New Entrepreneur Smart Answers for Entrepreneurs Starting a Business Small Business Financing Managing a Small Business Small Business Sales & Marketing Small Business Policy Special Reports on Small Business Advertisement Unsubscribe Manage Subscriptions Change your E-Mail Marketting Department Privacy Policy Terms of Use Copyright 2009-2011 by BLOOMBERG L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED