The cost-of-living crisis can be a challenging time for businesses, with many additional costs being added to business expenses.
How to protect your business in the cost-of-living crisis


The cost-of-living crisis can be a challenging time for businesses, with many additional costs being added to business expenses.

The 2021 to 2022 tax year saw a considerable amount of people aged 65 and over filing a tax return.

There are many reasons for changing how a business operates which may include changing relationships between business and customers. As online trading grows exponentially, businesses are also pursuing new economic activities in virtual markets.

During the cost-of-living crisis, you may be feeling concerned about the cash flow of your business.

Taxpayers have been warned that they could face a penalty after HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) said 5.7 million were still to file their Self-Assessment returns.

As the cost-of-living crisis continues, your business might be looking for ways to cope with soaring energy bills and interest rates.

More than 22,000 taxpayers went online over Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day to complete their Self-Assessment tax return.

In order to grow and succeed, you need to effectively manage your finances and monitor the health of your business.

You have overcome those initial obstacles in starting a new business and are now trading comfortably. The question is, where do you go from here?

The Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax Self-Assessment (ITSA) initiative has been delayed by two years, it has been revealed.