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While online shopping was already on the rise pre-2020, the pandemic has accelerated the growth of ecommerce globally, with revenue projected to reach $US 5.4 trillion in 2022. 

It seems every generation is chasing a different priority when it comes to considering a role. And, in an increasingly tight labour market, knowing how to appeal to these different motivations can mean the difference between getting the right person for the job or not.

Doing good business involves some universal principles – good customer service, fast and reliable delivery and a great product. But not every business harnesses the opportunities available to drive those principles into action.

As we race towards June 30, all thoughts start turning to tax refunds and deductions.

SEEK salary data reveals the top 20 fastest growing salaries in Australia, comparing pre-and post-Covid full-time wages.

When Australia was plunged into two years of lockdown, Australians found a source of much-needed comfort: online shopping. As a result of the global pandemic, Australia has seen an exponential rise in e-commerce, a trend very familiar across the world. 

With a new financial year on the horizon, there’s a number of changes that business owners will need to be aware of in order to stay compliant. From superannuation contributions to a rising minimum wage, here’s what you need to know for the 2022–23 financial year.

If anyone doubted the benefits of using technology to help future proof a business, the past two years have put that to rest. While some businesses were in a strong position to innovate and understood the power of digital, those with non-existent or immature digital transformation initiatives floundered.

Even before the pandemic caused businesses to shut their doors, the world of eCommerce was booming.

The end of the financial year is just a couple weeks away, but there’s still time to boost your cash flow and maximise your tax refund — or at least minimise your bill. 

Many industry and tech leaders know robust, clearly defined standards keep our nation’s economy running like a well-oiled machine.

Three decades ago, the technology behind many business tools we now take for granted was just in its infancy. From Nokia’s first mobile phone to Google.com, a lot happened in the 1990s that a modern business would now be hard pressed to operate without.