The UK is one of the best places to do business in the world. Yet the current economic conditions of high inflation and problems with resources has meant there is a chance you may be thinking of your business right now and asking the question “how can I avoid insolvency?” You are probably involved in […]
Category Archives: Cash Flow
Businesses have a lot on their plate now! You have had a lot on your plate for the last two years. But our world is changing rapidly or so it feels. So how is your business going in 2022? This year has brought different challenges. There is the threat of the “great resignation” where workers […]
Uncertainty is yet again in the air! Many businesses are likely to face different challenges over the coming months. This could be due to the rising costs of energy, difficulty in supply chains, rising inflation and wages and of course the end of the furlough scheme next week. We have known about the end of […]
The easiest way to ensure you are on top of your cash incomings and outgoings is to look at your cash flow forecast a few times a week.
The pandemic has hit the smallest businesses the hardest and one third of businesses recently surveyed by the British Business Bank expect reduced businesses activities as we restart.
To run a business during this time is difficult but there are some simple steps that you can take which may offer some protection.
Staying on top of the moving cash in your bank account is not easy and without a robust cash management system you will not be able to foresee any problems a
It is times like these that businesses can sometimes react by standing still, weather the storm and hope it will be okay. But is this always the correct response?
This July is like no other and many businesses will have changes and challenges to deal with over the coming months.
We do not think it will be all bad because every major shock in the past has brought opportunities
Ask any small business owner what is the one issue that concerns them most and you are most likely to get the answer “cash-flow”.