Most businesses wait until May or June to think seriously about tax. By then, options are limited. Decisions are rushed. Cash flow feels tighter than expected. February, however, is different. By this point in the financial year: Trading patterns are clearer Christmas fluctuations have settled January performance is visible There is still time to act
Revenue is important. Profit is critical. But cash flow is what keeps your business operating. In early 2026, many Penrith businesses are seeing stronger trading conditions than the past few years. However, rising costs, interest rate uncertainty and tax obligations still place pressure on cash reserves. One of the most common issues we see as
The start of a new year often brings momentum. For many business owners in Penrith, January and February are when planning shifts from survival to growth. New equipment, new staff, expansion ideas and new revenue targets begin to take shape. But growth without structure can quickly become risk. The most successful businesses we work with
As we move further into the financial year, one of the most common questions we hear is: “What can I still claim before 30 June?” The answer is rarely simple. Effective tax planning is not about rushing into purchases in June. It is about reviewing your position early and making informed decisions. For many local