Alright, let’s clear something up, because this one trips up a lot of business owners. You shout a client lunch. You talk shop.The bill comes. And you think: “Beauty. That’s a tax deduction.” Sorry to be the bearer of bad news — but most of the time, it’s not


Let me paint a picture. You’re a doctor or dentist in private practice. You work ridiculous hours.You earn excellent money. And yet… every year you hand over a painful amount of cash to the tax office, while a home loan — however small — just sits there, quietly charging you interest you can’t deduct.


If you run a business in Australia, there’s a change coming that’s going to nudge superannuation right to the top of your to-do list. It’s called Payday Super, and while the idea is simple, the impact could be anything but — especially for small businesses.


When it comes to property development finance one of the most common loan structures developers use is a capitalised interest loan. Understanding how capitalised interest works — and how Australian lenders assess it — is essential for developers looking to structure funding correctly and protect their profit margins.


Property development can be highly profitable—but it’s also one of the most technically complex areas of Australian tax. This guide breaks down the key tax concepts every property developer should understand.


If you run a  business, there’s good news on the horizon. The government has extended the $20,000 instant asset write-off into the 2026 financial year, giving small business owners another year of breathing room — and a handy opportunity to invest back into their operations.