As the end of the financial year approaches, it's a prime opportunity for small business owners to reflect, strategise, and set the stage for future growth. While maximising deductions is often top of mind, it's equally important to be aware of common missteps that can hinder your business's financial health. Here's a guide to help you navigate EOFY with confidence and clarity.
EOFY is more than just a compliance checkpoint; it's a strategic moment to assess your business's financial health and plan for the future.
By avoiding these common pitfalls and adopting a proactive approach, you can ensure that your business not only meets its obligations but
also thrives in the coming year.
Our team is here to support you every step of the way.
The ATO will stop accepting direct credit card payments from 1 December 2026, requiring businesses and individuals to switch to alternative payment methods such as debit card, BPAY, EFT or bank account direct debit. While the change affects only a small percentage of taxpayers, businesses that rely on credit cards to manage cash flow or fund ATO payment plans should act now to update arrangements, avoid missed payments and prepare for the cash flow impact of having tax obligations funded from available business funds.
Hiring entertainers, promotional staff or event contractors for your Christmas function could create superannuation obligations you didn't expect.