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
What will the next storm bring to your business? Stop the guesswork & start your plan with this checklist.
Cybersecurity, Mother Nature, rules, political mayhem and business interruptions: how’s your business covering these global risks?
While the promise of warmer weather spells days at the beach and backyard BBQs, spring and summer can sadly also bring bushfires.
Every business likes to keep its costs low. And, the more insurance you need, the higher your premiums will be.
Get into the habit of reviewing your insurance before you renew them, and adapting it throughout the year.
Goods lost or damaged in marine transit is something no business wants to experience. So, whether you’re looking to protect your risks with your goods moving within Australia, or cover exports or imports, marine transit (also called cargo) insurance could make sense.
Whether you’re a property owner, tradie, or developer, serious construction defects aren’t just someone else’s problem. They’re becoming more common and more expensive.
In October 2022, Shepparton in Northern Victoria endured one of its worst floods in living memory. Homes, farms, and local businesses were hit hard. Even properties that had never seen floodwater before were suddenly underwater.
Cyber threats are evolving faster than most businesses can keep up, and Australian SMEs are now in the crosshairs.
Cybersecurity might seem like a concern only for large corporations, but recent events have shown that small businesses are equally vulnerable.
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) small business benchmarks serve as more than just a compliance tool—they’re a way to measure your business performance against industry standards.
Book An Appointment
Submit a Claim
Contact Us