Thousands of Australian businesses have been in limbo as a result of pandemic-induced shutdowns.
So what are your risks and liabilities when your business or building is unoccupied for an extended period?
Download the free infographic to find out.
Article supplied by OneAffiniti
Photo by Brusk Dede on Unsplash
Australia has had more than its usual share of natural disasters in 2021.
We're all aware of the dangers of workers contracting the coronavirus. What then is the fallout for employers' role across the country in keeping staff COVID-19 safe?
The average person might be surprised by how many risks confront construction businesses.
Landlords' offers of rent reductions, rent-free periods, or fit-out contributions are handy sweeteners for SMEs looking to sign commercial leases. But these may be waning, with SMEs looking to lease 300sqm the lease most in demand across many sectors.
A cyber attack happened once every eight minutes in Australia in 2020-21, compared with once every 10 minutes in the previous financial year.
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.
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