Legislation increasing the instant asset write-off threshold from $1,000 to $20,000 for the 2024 income year passed Parliament just 5 days
prior to the end of the financial year.
Purchases of depreciable assets with a cost of less than $20,000 that a small business makes between 1 July 2023 and 30
June 2024 can potentially be written-off in the year of purchase. It’s a major cashflow advantage because the tax deduction can be taken in
the year of purchase instead of over a number of years.
To be eligible, the asset must be first used, or installed ready for use, for a taxable purpose between 1 July 2023 and 30 June 2024. For
example, you cannot simply have a receipt for an industrial fridge, it must have been delivered and installed to be able to claim the
write-off in 2024.
The write-off threshold applies per asset, so a small business entity can potentially deduct the full cost of multiple assets across the
2024 year as long as the cost of each asset is less than $20,000. A Bill to extend the instant asset write-off threshold increase to 30 June
2025 is currently before Parliament.
While keeping assets the best option for many, it’s important to ensure that you’re in the best possible position.
For many Australians, purchasing an investment property first – known as 'rentvesting' – can be a smarter financial strategy.
The property investment landscape in Australia is experiencing a significant shift, as Queensland approaches Victoria's position as the second-largest investor market in the country.
Open homes can be overwhelming for first-time buyers. With so much at stake, asking the right questions is crucial to making an informed decision.
A good credit score can lead to better loan terms, lower interest rates and smoother approval processes.
Asset finance can be a powerful tool for startups looking to purchase equipment and technology without using up their cash reserves.
Sydney has emerged as Australia's retail powerhouse, while office markets across the country continue to face challenges.
As Australia's highest marginal tax bracket impacts more individuals, a growing number of Australians face rising tax obligations due to "bracket creep," where wage growth outpaces tax rate adjustments. This trend is expected to persist, with tax-efficient strategies the backbone for financial advice to help individuals secure long-term wealth.
Discover 9 essential financial planning tips to help new and expecting parents manage the costs of parenthood with confidence and ease.
The Taxable Payments Annual Report (TPAR) is a mandatory report for Australian businesses in certain industries to disclose contractor payments to the ATO by August 28 each year, ensuring accurate tax reporting.
