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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 8, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Understanding bankruptcy and its consequences in Australia – SBSNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 8, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Understanding bankruptcy and its consequences in Australia – SBSNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 8, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Understanding bankruptcy and its consequences in Australia – SBSNextNext post:Businesses look to restructuring for ATO debt solution – InDaily

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Understanding bankruptcy and its consequences in Australia – SBSNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Understanding bankruptcy and its consequences in Australia – SBSNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Guide To Insolvency In Australia Forbes Advisor Australia – ForbesNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Insolvency Explained: What You Need To Know – ForbesNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Guide To Insolvency In Australia Forbes Advisor Australia – ForbesNextNext post:Debt relief scheme could provide much-needed HELP for our regions – Law Society Journal

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 7, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 6, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
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Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 5, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation Indonesia

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
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Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
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May 2, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & RogersNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Small Business Restructuring Specialists – William Buck

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
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May 4, 2025
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May 2, 2025
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April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 4, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
Beau Homes goes into liquidation
May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
Regulating Fraudulent Use of the Corporate Form
May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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Two award-winning restaurants in Melbourne forced to close after racking up debts of over $1.3million
May 13, 2025
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May 9, 2025
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May 6, 2025
Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
May 2, 2025
Perth’s biggest event lighting company in liquidation after being decimated by the pandemic
April 30, 2025

How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:AFSA sharpens teeth as personal insolvency numbers rise – AccountantsDailyNextNext post:Corporate Restructurings Set to Accelerate Over the Next Two Years – News Hub – News Hub

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May 4, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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Socceroo star Steve Horvat’s family company pushed into liquidation on the eve of Western United heading into A-League finals
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Guide To Insolvency In Australia Forbes Advisor Australia – ForbesNextNext post:Extreme heatwaves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act here's how governments can help – The Conversation

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Aussie Plant Based Co. acquired by Smart Foods, production resumes
May 4, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

Post navigation

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May 4, 2025
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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 3, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

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Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

Post navigation

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

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Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 2, 2024

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Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Victoria's Australian Plant Proteins enters administration – Grain CentralNextNext post:Case note | Director's personal liability for insolvent trading – Lander & Rogers

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How Safe Harbour provisions work for startups facing insolvency – SmartCompany

The Australian startup ecosystem is facing its next wave of financial challenges. With a 54% decline in capital raised by Australian startups in 2023 and a 14.5% rise in insolvencies, Australian startups are financially strained. For those operating in the capital-intensive tech sector in particular, the time between funding rounds is harder than ever.

Tech startups must juggle the requirements of building a business from scratch, securing funding, navigating regulators, cashflow demands and economic downturns, all while establishing a market presence. Unlike established businesses with a proven product-market fit and a predictable revenue stream, early-stage tech startups often prioritise product development over immediate revenue gener…

Read the full article at: https://www.smartcompany.com.au/business-advice/startup-founders-using-safe-harbour-provisions-insolvency-how-it-works/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsJuly 1, 2024

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PreviousPrevious post:Kirribilli Club enters voluntary administration – Club ManagementNextNext post:GigSuper holding company, for gig workers and sole traders, enters voluntary liquidation – 7NEWS

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