NBC Newsのインスタグラム(nbcnews) - 9月28日 08時45分
Shuttered in March because of Covid-19, Brunetti’s Pizza and Deli, opened in 1958, had no revenues until May, when it reopened. The owners – Mike and Therese Brunetti – kept up their payments to suppliers, but sales were vastly reduced because of the shop’s small size and social-distancing requirements.
This summer, with just $100 in the bank, Therese said they had no choice but to shut Brunetti’s permanently.
Small businesses like Brunetti’s are vital to the American economy. They employ 60 million people, almost half the nation’s private-sector workforce, and create prosperity for U.S. families. They generate tax revenues that fund public safety, schools, parks and other municipal services and bring local color to their communities.
But misery has swept through Main Street, thanks to the #coronavirus pandemic, dealing body blows to owners, workers, landlords and town budgets. And although the Paycheck Protection Program supplied almost $700 billion to help small businesses crushed by Covid, many merchants’ operations — and futures — remain in peril.
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📷 Kenzi Abou-Sabe
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