Money Magazine

Step up to the next level

For small to medium enterprise owners struggling to grow their businesses, there is some light at the end of the tunnel.

In October, research from Australia Post showed that while revenue fell up to 67% for some industries at the height of the pandemic, the shift to additional online activity saw non-store revenue for the average small business increase by between $105,000 and $708,000. This news followed hot on the heels of the federal government’s decision to extend the $150,000 instant asset write-off until June 30, 2022, which was mostly well received by the SME community.

Notwithstanding these green shoots of positivity, 2020 has been a challenging year for many SMEs, which took significant revenue hits as the economy went into meltdown. However, as many have discovered, if you knuckle down, clear your mind and be open to new opportunities, it’s

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Money Magazine

Money Magazine1 min read
Worthy Of Display
Dinosaur Designs bridges art and nature with this gorgeous Wide Paradise vase in Grape – the scalloped edge makes it positively tulip-like. The 20.5cm-high resin vase can hold a bunch of beautiful flowers or stand alone as a sculptural piece. How muc
Money Magazine4 min read
Juggling Act Facing Part-timers
The superannuation system was set up decades ago when secure employment and regular wages were the norm. Today, casual jobs and short-term contracts are widespread, leading to gaps in workers’ retirement savings. It’s common for older workers, 60 and
Money Magazine1 min read
Why The Gym Should Be Tax Deductible
The Australian government uses the tax system to encourage us to invest in our superannuation to reduce dependency on the age pension when we retire. Similarly, it uses the tax system to encourage us to take up private health insurance to reduce dema

Related