Business, consumer cards 

     A recent study shows American households receive more than 10 million offers business credit cards every month.  

       It bit different from the run-of-the-mill mailers.

       It was personally, and looked like dozens of other credit card solicitations; the card being marketed was for a business.

       Look closely, a card is primarily for business use, no technical restrictions against using business cards for personal use, and the Pew Charitable Trust credit card practices.

       At one point, it big deal whether the card was issued to Kevin DeMarrais or DeMarrais Inc. changed with the passing of the federal Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility and Disclosure Act in 2009.

       The law adds critical protections and restricts several abusive practices; In general, credit cards have become safer and more transparent.

        

       Consumers of marketing increasingly common the thing speaks for itself.

Carbonite's small business

Carbonite's new arrival small business

A online backup Provide customers with "anytime, anywhere access" to their stored files, honored by the Boston Business Journal as the areas’ of middle size ranking employer that means Carbonites.

June 9 announced convention and Exhibition general manager of the Small Business Group at Carbonite, recognize a total of 75 local businesses, with 25 in each of three categories

Carbonite aims to cultivate a culture that our employees are proud of and excited about," said Lamson. Second consecutive Best Places to Work award and place among Boston's midsized businesses."

1 million subscribers 100 countries rely on Carbonite to provide easy-to-use, unlimited, affordable and secure online backup with anytime, anywhere data access.

 The Carbonite software runs on both the Windows and Mac platforms.

Southwest Air lines tops in service

Southwest Air tops in service, others lag on fees

   A new survey showed on Tuesday, No-frills Southwest Airlines Co (LUV.N) again topped rivals in customer service while premium-paying business travelers are the least satisfied with U.S. carriers overall.

          American Customer Satisfaction Index, airlines maintained their low overall standing among a variety of industries included in the road is compiled by the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business.

          "There's been a bubbling discontent for airlines for some time but the situation has worsened slightly from a year ago," said ACSI managing director David VanAmburg.

          Passenger satisfaction with airlines dropped by 1.5 percent to a score of 65 on ACSI's 100-point scale. Scores have generally hovered in the mid-to-low 60s for the past decade.

          Travelers cited poor service, higher prices and fees for baggage and other services as the main causes of their discontent.

          Airlines have raised fares and fees to counter soaring fuel costs and preserve a fragile financial recovery.

          Southwest continues to outperform rivals with consumers, according to the survey of 2,000 consumers.

          The low-fare carrier posted an ACSI score of 81 in part because it has not taken anything away from customers and then offered it back for a fee, VanAmburg said.

          Southwest heavily promotes its policy of not charging for bags.

Among Southwest's main rivals, Continental scored 64, American 63, United (UAL.N) and US Airways (LCC.N) tied at 61 and Delta Air Lines (DAL.N) dropped to 56 on the ACSI scale. American Airlines (AMR.N) was unchanged at 63.

"We're seeing a greater discontent among business travelers simply because they are putting themselves out there more to be let down by the airlines or an experience," said VanAmburg.