With the ever increasing fast pace of society, a successful business, particularly an entrepreneurial one, often needs to take business risks to stand out. However, risks often bring with them the potential for liability.
Sure, starting and running a business comes with risks. But a savvy entrepreneur knows how to minimise them by taking calculated risks instead of crazy ones.
I once heard a store about a bookstore owner who had the misfortune of being located between two giant bookselling competitors.
The number of people experiencing a work-related injury or illness has declined by almost 20 percent in 2009-10, according to figures released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
I advocate the umbrella concept of business protection. An umbrella can’t stop the rain from falling, but it will protect you in a storm.
It has often been said, “If you always do what you have always done, you will always have what you always had”. I don’t agree.
Safety is the number one occupational health, safety (OHS) and risk issue facing Australian organisations as they head into 2011 according to a survey of OHS professionals attending The Sydney Safety Show last month.
Fraud prevention, risk management, taxation and superannuation will be topics covered at the 2010 National Institute of Accountants NSW State Congress and Business Expo in Sydney.
One concept that has dominated the financial services industry for decades and which has had a significant impact on the performance of portfolios in recent years is the notion of dollar cost averaging. According to industry experts, dollar cost averaging reduces the risk of investing in volatile markets and helps to avoid the ‘so called’ […]
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