The 5 best industries for starting a business in 2021

INC. THIS MORNING The 5 best industries for starting a business in 2021 Good morning, In periods of dramatic change, entrepreneurship thrives. When the Covid-19 pandemic altered so many aspects of our lives, it also accelerated the growth of some nascent industries, and opened up new niches in which quick-thinking founders could start and grow successful businesses. After combing through the latest data and speaking to experts, we've compiled those promising sectors into Inc.'s annual Best Industries report. One example: patient monitoring tools. The demand for remote healthcare services during the pandemic has been a proving ground for the telehealth industry. Remote patient monitoring devices and software are a crucial component of telehealth, as the ability to monitor patient health remotely has been critical for the growing population of older patients and those with chronic conditions. And recent investments in the industry suggest a bright future for companies with the best technology. Read our Best Industries of 2021 report to learn more about the sectors every entrepreneur should know about this year. And check out our coverage of the startups leading the charge: Why This Healthy Snack Founder Now Wants to Revitalize Your Back Yard How These Stanford Grads Are Using Virtual Reality to Address Workplace Bias These Ex-Oracle Employees Just Launched Their Startup, but Their Product Has Been Needed for Years Tech-Enabled Socks? How This Startup Is Targeting a Common Medical Problem for Diabetics Plant-Based Isn't Only a Food Trend. Just Ask This Hair Care Founder HERE'S WHAT ELSE I'M READING TODAY: In Wednesday's Small Business Week Town Hall, business leaders discussed how companies can survive and flourish in the post-pandemic future. --Inc. WIth three weeks to go, the Paycheck Protection Program is out of cash. --Inc. The Biden administration is blocking a Trump-era regulation that would have made it easier to classify gig workers as independent contractors. --The Wall Street Journal Peloton and the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) have announced a recall of the fitness company’s Tread+ and Tread treadmills. --Quartz On this week’s Founders Project podcast: What this wearables founder learned from operating a Louis Vuitton store on the island of Saipan. --Inc. ONE MORE THING: If you’re doing these four things to reduce anxiety at work, you’re a better leader than you think. --Inc.   --Cameron Albert-Deitch Reporter, Inc. How are we doing? Send me ideas and feedback at calbertdeitch@inc.com, and sign up for daily text messages from me. Join the visionaries who choose Inc. as their trusted source for the most accurate reporting on business. Join Inc. Unlimited today. Click here to forward to a friend. This email was sent by: Mansueto Ventures 7 World Trade Center, 29th Floor New York, NY, 10007, Unsubscribe • Update Profile • View in Browser • Privacy Policy