Cyber cover: do you need a separate cyber policy?
With so much business activity taking place online, does your business have a robust risk management strategy?
As Australia emerges from lockdown, businesses are now facing the next hurdle.
As they adapt to the post-COVID landscape, some will be looking at how to adapt their business models to comply with new hygiene and social distancing requirements, while also saving on unnecessary costs.
However, now is not the time to cut back on insurance: with many businesses holding fewer cash reserves, insurance still provides important financial protection against unexpected setbacks, like fire, storms or theft.
Click here to read the full article.
Photo by Andrea Donato on Unsplash
With so much business activity taking place online, does your business have a robust risk management strategy?
Every business likes to keep its costs low. And, the more insurance you need, the higher your premiums will be.
With about 60% of targeted attacks on small-to-medium businesses, cyber security should be a top priority. This year, we expect to see many Australian businesses tackle the following top four cyber threats, as part of best practice data protection.
Smart manufacturing businesses have protected themselves for these risks - are you one of them?
As a business owner or manager, paying attention to legal and regulatory basics can save you a big headache down the track.
Cybersecurity has become a necessity no matter your business size.
Money laundering is a growing concern in Australia, and professional services firms are often caught in the crossfire.
The White Island (Whakaari) volcano eruption across the Tasman Sea from Australia does still have fallout for Australian adventure tourism businesses.
As spring arrives, Australians are eager to embark on their travel adventures, both domestically and abroad; for business, leisure or both – often known as ‘bleisure’.
An insurance underwriter plays a key role in the insurance world, especially for businesses.