American Consumer Financial Network

As over 20, 000 California teachers face imminent unemployment, a new solution for teachers across country comes in the form of entrepreneurship. Nationally ranked, ACFN ATM Franchise offers teachers the opportunity to start their own businesses.

With retiree numbers booming across large American cities, retired policemen discover supplementary income after joining the ranks of ACFN ATM Franchise Business

Twentysomethings break the mold of company ownership by starting their businesses before the average age of 39. ACFN ATM Franchise Business offers young entrepreneurs the opportunity to start building their empire early and easily.

ACFN (American Consumer Financial Network) announces its inclusion in the top 300 franchise opportunities for 2010 by AllStar AllBusiness. The honors include top ranking in three categories: growth, financial strength and general listing.

Our successful business model allows you to start on a part-time basis without interfering with your current income producing activities, allowing you to earn significant long-term residual income.

The hardest-hit blue collar jobs have unemployment rates three to five times as high as white collar professionals. The rate of decline among these workers is equivalent to the rate of decline in the great depression of 1929-33.

Working from home has many benefits including freedom to make your own hours and be your own boss. Working from home can also mean lower start-up costs and lower overhead, making it easier to get started in a new business like the ACFN ATM Franchise.

America's most successful companies demonstrate that winners follow certain common principles. ACFN’s ability to secure itself as a winner, is a testament to their innovation and strength as a company.

Recent independent studies have ranked the ACFN ATM Franchise amongst the top high performing companies in the U.S.

American Consumer Financial Network (ACFN), an innovative non-tech company from Silicon Valley has gained national recognition for the second year in a row by Dun & Bradstreet's (D&B) AllBusiness.com AllStar editors.