Adapting in changing times
2020 is certainly not the year we were expecting. COVID-19 has affected family, friends and businesses in different ways across Australia, and the world.
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?
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Photo by Wes Hicks on Unsplash
2020 is certainly not the year we were expecting. COVID-19 has affected family, friends and businesses in different ways across Australia, and the world.
With commercial property landlords enjoying returns of up to 12%, it makes sense there would be more risks and work involved.
Disaster brings out the good and bad in most people, but for fraudsters, it’s an opportunity to deceive others and cause harm.
With 2021 now in full swing, how can you build higher productivity in your office?
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.
Australia has about 60,000 registered not-for-profit organisations, according to the Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission (ACNC).
Australians think of medical providers as their front-line defence for health issues, but who’s helping those healthcare practices to stay ‘healthy’?
No matter how much experience or how stellar the reputation of your professional services firm, you may still face an insurance claim.
An estimated eight in 10 Australian homeowners are underinsured, according to insurance websites that cite the Insurance Council of Australia (ICA) or the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC).
For business owners, Mother Nature’s risks can feel like a looming threat always on your horizon. Natural events are a matter of ‘when’, not ‘if’. Most can be expected and planned for.