I would like to make a suggestion to the Skype development team:
Start over in how you create business relationships and accounts.
Clearly, you have no one on staff who understands the power of Skype, and equally the time-challenged nature of small business.
Speaking for our company, we have found that the product is wonderful, but it is solely a retail product. For example, to use it in California with employees we are required by law to be able to archive instant message traffic. I can't, despite repeated requests OVER THREE YEARS. So it is FORBIDDEN to be used by employees here on company machines.
We also concur with the many comments on the so-called "business control panel" label. Business customers control very little. We can't control login names or numbers; the employee does. We can't lock down numbers for more than twelve months, so I play monthly whack-a-mole making sure we don't lose a number. We currently have a Skype-In number, but it doesn't show on the panel and I so have no way of renewing it.
Please get yourself a group of small business people to advise you on small business. E-Bay clearly doesn't get this, as it is a large company. Since most new jobs are created by small businesses in the US, it would be advisable to not create a market and then effectively walk away from it. We fully expect Google to see your mistakes and eat Skype's lunch.
Regretfully, we feel like we watching the demise, not birth of a great product.