Incumbent businesses struggling to put customers first
With the end of the financial year behind us now is the time of year to come up with resolutions, especially for small to medium sized enterprises.
With the end of the financial year behind us now is the time of year to come up with resolutions, especially for small to medium sized enterprises.
The recent budget has given small businesses a lot to think about, and it’s no wonder some are struggling to prioritise what needs to be done in the next couple of weeks.
It’s crucial small business owners use this time to take stock and analyse the business to try and find small opportunities or improvements that could be made, and make a strong plan for the year ahead.
With the End Of The Financial Year on the not so distant horizon, it’s a good time to organise your financial affairs and assess whether your investments are structured to give yourself the best tax advantage.
If this time of year fills you with regret and disappointment, don’t despair. There is still time left to get to work on finishing this year off as well as we can. Set out to make it a Personal Best.
Did you know you can claim for cleaning costs and wear-and-tear on your furniture at your home business?
With the end of financial year just around the corner, it’s a great time to consider the results for this year and what you want to achieve next year.
With one month to go until the end of financial year, around one third of SMEs are making inroads into their financial reporting obligations – the majority will leave it to the last minute.
As the end of financial year approaches, the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is expected to data-match over 640 million transactions to tax returns this year.
The end of the financial year is an exciting time and a time to introduce fresh new business ideas as well as implement well tested, but perhaps forgotten, sound business management principles.