
Cash flow versus profit – Which matters more to an SME?
While profit can be seen as the main indicator of business health, the importance of cash flow is often overlooked.

While profit can be seen as the main indicator of business health, the importance of cash flow is often overlooked.

With Keir Starmer announcing his resignation as Prime Minister, there has been much speculation about what this means for the future of UK politics.

One in five of the UK’s top SMEs is already seeing customer demand for cryptocurrency payments, according to a recent survey by payment technology provider DECTA.

Following months of delays and uncertainty, the Government has confirmed that small businesses in the UK will be required to file balance sheet and profit and loss (P&L) accounts with Companies House.

Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) are finding the current economic climate challenging, with many reluctant to invest for fear of losing their business entirely.

Anyone even tangentially involved in UK economics will have noticed that the future is not looking bright.

More often than not, football clubs are seen as a billionaire’s plaything, where lavish amounts of money are spent at the drop of a hat on somebody to kick a ball about.

This week’s Spring Statement brought two announcements that will matter to anyone running their own business or earning income from property.


There have been a lot of political changes in recent months, but the outlook for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) remains gloomy.