Post-Financial Year Insights: Leveraging Updated Financial Data to Inform Your Business Purchase

As the financial year closes, business buyers gain access to a wealth of updated financial data. These fresh figures provide a clear and current picture of a business’s performance, offering vital clues about its stability, profitability, and long-term potential. Making sense of this information can mean the difference between securing a high-performing business and stepping into unforeseen challenges.

Why Your Business’s Valuation Matters Post-EOFY

For business owners in Australia looking to sell, the end of the financial year (EOFY) presents a golden opportunity to strengthen their valuation. With freshly updated financial statements, potential buyers gain greater confidence in the business’s performance, making it easier to justify a higher asking price.

Franchise vs. Independent Business: Making the Right Choice Before EOFY

If you are looking to become a business owner of either a franchise or an independent business, the time to act is now. Make sure you are prepared to make an informed decision as this will have implications that extend beyond daily operations to tax planning, financial positioning, and long-term growth potential. Understanding the fundamental differences between franchise and independent models can help you make an informed decision that aligns with your goals.

Timing the Market: How to Decide If You Should Sell Before or After EOFY

When considering a business exit, timing the sale of a business can be just as critical as the decision to sell itself. One of the key questions that often arises is whether to finalise a sale before the end of the financial year (EOFY) or to wait until post-EOFY market conditions stabilise. While each option presents distinct advantages and challenges, the right choice depends on factors such as financial positioning, tax implications, buyer sentiment, and broader economic conditions in Australia.

From Side Hustle to Sale: Selling A Lifestyle Business

Turning a side hustle into a lifestyle business is an accomplishment many entrepreneurs in New Zealand take great pride in. These ventures often prioritise flexibility and work-life balance, making them uniquely appealing to buyers who value freedom as much as profitability. If you’re considering selling your lifestyle business, positioning it as an attractive opportunity requires careful planning and a strategic approach.