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Treasurer Jim Chalmers unveiled the latest Federal Budget, outlining key measures for the business sector, among other areas. What does it mean for business owners? The Australian government has implemented several measures to support small businesses in the 2024-2025 budget. One significant initiative is the extension of the instant asset write-off threshold to $20,000 for eligible businesses with a turnover of less than $10 million. This allows immediate deductions for assets costing less than $20,000 purchased between July 1, 2023, and June 30, 2025, aiming to enhance cash flow and reduce compliance burdens. Additionally, investments of $466.4 million in digital skills and AI courses, as well as fee-free TAFE courses relevant to the construction industry, are aimed to equip the workforce with essential skills and address labour shortages in key sectors. Further, small businesses can expect energy bill relief with rebates totaling $325 applied quarterly from July 1, 2024, along with incentives for energy-efficient upgrades, encouraging reduced energy consumption and costs. Indirect benefits include $2.9 billion infrastructure investments, compliance support for workplace relations changes as up to $20.5 million, and funding for mental and financial wellbeing services of up to $10.8million, collectively fostering a supportive environment for small business growth and sustainability. In this new setting of government support for small businesses, Keylend plays a crucial role in assisting entrepreneurs to leverage these initiatives effectively. With our expertise in financial solutions and understanding of the evolving business landscape, we stand ready to support small businesses in accessing funding, managing cash flow, and optimising investments. Keylend is committed to being a trusted partner for small businesses, empowering you to thrive in an ever-changing economic environment, navigating these opportunities and maximising benefits. #FederalBudget #Budget2024 #EconomicPolicy #GovernmentSpending

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