Reflecting on Australia’s natural disasters of 2021
Australia has had more than its usual share of natural disasters in 2021.
Everyone’s on social media – and for good reason. It’s the best way to reach a wide audience, especially for new or growing businesses. It’s also cost-effective and easy to manage. But these benefits also come with risks attached.
One negative comment from a troll or keyboard warrior can damage a company’s reputation. And a poorly considered comment could even lead to a defamation case.
So how can you protect your business from these risks?
Click here to read the full article.
Photo by Wes Hicks on Unsplash
Australia has had more than its usual share of natural disasters in 2021.
The end of each financial year (EOFY) can provoke mixed feelings in small and medium sized business owners. Completing a few key steps before the 30 June cut off will help make life easier for the whole year, and guarantee that your business’s bottom line will continue to thrive.
Disaster brings out the good and bad in most people, but for fraudsters, it’s an opportunity to deceive others and cause harm.
With commercial property landlords enjoying returns of up to 12%, it makes sense there would be more risks and work involved.
With many businesses currently vacated, what are the risks of unoccupied buildings and how can you manage them?
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.
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