With so much business activity taking place online, does your business have a robust risk management strategy?
Anti-virus software and strong, company-wide protocols and training are essential tools to help protect against cyber incidents. But if you do experience a cyber-attack that leads to financial loss, a cyber-insurance policy can help you get back on your feet.
Click here to read the full article.
Photo by Adi Goldstein on Unsplash
It might not be until 2023 before the global microchip shortage is over.
Sole traders enjoy the "simplest and cheapest business structure", according to the Australian Government Business Register. You're in full control. You make the business decisions. But there are also a range of risks you need to be aware of.
As a business owner or manager, paying attention to legal and regulatory basics can save you a big headache down the track.
As a time-poor business owner, shortcuts can be tempting when looking for insurance cover but this could cost you in the long run. Find out how having a broker on your side could help you make savvy insurance decisions
The insurance market is a ‘hard’ or sellers’ market right now. So, what does that mean, and what’s the likely impact on your business?
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
Book An Appointment
Submit a Claim
Contact Us