As Australia emerges from lockdown, businesses are now facing the next hurdle.
As they adapt to the post-COVID landscape, some will be looking at how to adapt their business models to comply with new hygiene and social distancing requirements, while also saving on unnecessary costs.
However, now is not the time to cut back on insurance: with many businesses holding fewer cash reserves, insurance still provides important financial protection against unexpected setbacks, like fire, storms or theft.
Click here to read the full article.
Photo by Andrea Donato on Unsplash
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.
Comparison insurance websites are useful. But how satisfied are you with their advice and service?
Unreliable equipment can be the death knell for a business, with the costs of equipment failure and downtime tricky to accurately predict and calculate.
Economic uncertainty may have prompted you to reduce, change or cancel your business interruption insurance. That’s a natural reaction in these uncertain times. However, it's important to know how that could impact your business and possibly come back to bite you.
It’s now two years since the COVID-19 virus appeared and we’ve now got some solid trend data about its impact on accidents and insurance claims.
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