Summer Mark

9 june educate 2

Keeping your business cash liquid – the difference between cashflow and profit

The fundamental goal of any business is to make a profit. As a business owner, that’s one of your key financial aims – to make enough sales, at a big enough margin, to generate profit from your enterprise. But how does profit differ from cashflow? And why is cash king? How do profit and cashflow

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3 june educate #1

Fixed Assets – New Government Assistance

When a company purchases fixed assets—such as buildings, vehicles, machinery, or equipment—it is making a long-term investment rather than an expense that immediately affects its profits. These assets are important because they help the business operate and grow, but they also impact the company’s financial records in several ways. Instead of simply deducting the full

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5 may

Changes to the minimum wage: what this means for your payroll

Did you know that the minimum increased from April 2025? Any increase in wages can have a significant impact on your payroll costs, cashflow and the profitability of your business. So, being aware of the minimum wage is a must. What are the main changes to the minimum wage? The Government has recently announced a rise

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21 april educate #3

25% of NZ businesses will sell up this decade: how to optimise your Return On Investment

One in four small and medium-sized Kiwi businesses are expected to sell up over the next decade, as the baby boomer generation retires – according to research by Link Business Brokers. With today’s unstable business climate, selling your small business might not guarantee the ROI you want. Uncertainty and external challenges could be driving your decision

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