Inflation is down but there’s still real uncertainty for business owners. After years of challenging times knowing what step to take next is a key worry, we can help with planning your next move.
Is your business model as solid and future-proof as you think? In today’s fast-changing business landscape, even a successful company can face unexpected threats. From disruptive competitors to shifting consumer expectations, there are key factors that could challenge your future. Curious about what might be lurking on the horizon? Read on to discover the five risks that could impact your business—and how to stay ahead of them.
Running a small or medium-sized enterprise (SME) in New Zealand can be stressful, with 7 in 10 owners feeling the pressure of economic challenges, cashflow issues, and constant demands. Here are 5 practical strategies to reduce stress and avoid burnout. By focusing on these areas, SME owners can better manage both their business and personal health.
People who are buying and selling properties for profit are being warned they could get a tax bill, even if they hold the house for longer than two years - and even if they have lived in it themselves.
Productivity is a term associated with strong economies, robust businesses and the efficiency gains of clever staff. If businesses were efficient, we would have fewer failing, more employment and better incomes for owners and workers alike.
In tough economic times, small businesses can struggle. So how can your small kiwi business compete with the big multinationals in such a competitive market? Here’s how to maximise your boutique appeal to retain existing customers and draw in new ones.
Imposter syndrome is a common challenge faced by many business owners. It can hinder personal growth, decision-making, and overall well-being. It impacts 70% of business owners at some point. We look at steps you can take to overcome and move forward.
Stay ahead of the game with the latest tax updates in New Zealand. From changes in property taxation to adjustments in trust tax rates, we've got you covered. Learn how these shifts will affect you as a property owner, investor, or trustee.
The minimum wage is rising as of April 1, 2024 to $23.14. As an employer, you’ll need to keep up to date with the latest minimum pay rates and pay your employees at least the current minimum rate.
As a business owner, how much should you pay yourself? It depends on how much your business can afford, market pay rates, and whether reinvestment could pay dividends.
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