Building Your Home? Beware of This New Risk
Signing a contract for a new home build can be nerve-wracking, and there are solid numbers of Australians on this journey.
Cash flow is the lifeblood of business. So if a disaster like a fire, burst waterpipe, or legal proceedings against you halts your operations, your business could fail.
Insurance is there to help you cover your costs if things go wrong. But if you’re underinsured, you may not be able to cover the running costs of your business while you’re getting back on your feet.
When it comes to securing cashflow, many businesses make these two common mistakes, leaving them underinsured – and vulnerable.
Click here to read the full article
Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash
Signing a contract for a new home build can be nerve-wracking, and there are solid numbers of Australians on this journey.
Every small business owner faces unique set of risks – so a one-size-fits all approach to insurance may not give you the cover you need.
Insurance is a key concern when extreme weather strikes. That’s why business owners should regularly review insurance cover. Here’s what you need to know.
Underinsurance is more common than you think. Industry figures show up to 62% of small-to-medium-sized businesses don’t have correct-value insurance.
Aussie SMBs must ask these key questions before choosing insurance to protect themselves from ransomware and other cyberattacks.
Your business can change a lot in a year – expanding, shifting online, hiring staff, or upgrading equipment.
Across Australia, more businesses are operating without offices or in-house servers, choosing cloud-based platforms instead. Remote and flexible work has accelerated this switch for thousands of SMEs.
With spring here, it’s the perfect moment to reset your business and build momentum for the year ahead.
Casual labour is getting more expensive, and employers are feeling the pinch.
When a cyber incident occurs, your first step should always be to contact your insurer immediately