Tag: trucks

Secure a new vehicle from Hyundai Trucks at cheaper interest rates

Hyundai Trucks has new stock now available and buyers can source cheaper interest rate truck loans to make their purchase through Business Finance Australia. This will be a busy time for truck buyers as the end of financial year and the end of temporary full expensing looms. It could also be timely to purchase new vehicles with finance prior to any more rate rises. Securing the vehicles means finding a manufacturer and/or dealer with stock available for immediate delivery. Placing orders and having to wait beyond 30 June, may mean missing out on tax deductions in this financial year. Hyundai Trucks apparently have stock of some models and new models are coming soon. For operators in the market for a medium duty truck, the Hyundai range may be worth considering. Hyundai Trucks Models Now Available Operators requiring a refrigerated vehicle may consider those currently in stock at Hyundai dealers. These vehicles are ready for delivery and drive away so buyers can... Read More Caret Right

Sales of trucks continue to set records. Get your purchase underway with a quote for cheaper heavy vehicle finance

Business Finance Australia supports businesses to boost their operation with investment in new trucks with heavy vehicle finance at cheaper interest rates. Based on the recent truck sales figures as released by the Truck Industry Council, many operators are taking advantage of tax benefits and improving business conditions to upgrade their vehicles. 2022 ended with record-breaking truck sales results and many may have expected somewhat of a lull to follow such a busy selling period. But clearly, owners and operators had different ideas and were out in force in January to take delivery of new vehicles. The timing is of course spot on. As we and many others in the finance sector have been alluding to, further interest rate hikes are highly likely from the RBA  in the early part of this year. The release of the annual inflation figures last month by the Australian Bureau of Statistics revealed that inflationary pressures were still present in the Australian economy. Pressures... Read More Caret Right

Celebrate Volvo Trucks 50th with Cheap Truck Finance on a New Model

As Volvo Trucks marks 50 years in Australia, cheap truck finance is available through Business Finance Australia on new models including the all-electric range. Starting its truck-building operations back in 1972 in Australia, Volvo Trucks has produced more than 70,000 vehicles badged with the proud Volvo and Mack brands since then. Most recently Volvo has posted impressive sales figures with a nearly 38% sales uptick in the September truck sales data. The result placed the brand in second position in the heavy duty sector. With so many operators already selecting a Volvo as their workhorse of choice, it could be timely to take a closer look at the models currently available and the truck finance options available to make that purchase. 50 Year Celebrations The five decade milestone was commemorated by the company at an event which handed several trucks to significant customers.  Representatives from the company’s local and international business operations were on hand to make the presentation. Per... Read More Caret Right

Our Lenders
Trusted by 60+ lenders Australia-wide

Westpac
Liberty
Automotive Financial Services
Macquarie
Finance One
Commonwealth Bank
Pepper Money
Morris
National Australia Bank
RACV
Get Capital
Prospa
Grow
Selfco Leasing
Scottish Pacific
Our Lenders

Trusted by 60+ lenders Australia-wide

Westpac
Liberty
Automotive Financial Services
Macquarie
Finance One
Commonwealth Bank
Pepper Money
Morris
National Australia Bank
RACV
Get Capital
Prospa
Grow
Selfco Leasing
Scottish Pacific

FAQs
Business Finance FAQs

Yes, subject to the specific guidelines of individual brokers. Many brokers will offer services to all types and sizes of commercial set-ups while some may specialise in working for only some types of operations. Some brokers may also specialise in certain industry sectors or with specific financial products.

Commercial loans all offer tax deductible elements. These vary with the different products including Chattel Mortgage, Leasing, Rent to Own and Commercial Hire Purchase. Interest payments are all tax deductible. With Leasing and Rent to Own the repayments are tax deductible. With Chattel Mortgage a tax benefit is realised through depreciation.

The interest rates vary with the different funding products. Rates will change across the market with changes in the cash rate by the Reserve Bank. Rates will differ depending on the individual application and credit rating. Rates can vary for equipment in different industries. Credit providers will advertise their best rate for good credit rating applicants.

Yes. Having a current ABN is an essential requirement to be eligible for commercial funding products. Additional documentation on the financials of the operation and other details will be requested as part of the application process. If not all documents are available, ABN holders may seek No Doc or Low Doc options.

The same products apply across all industries and types of operations. But the funding offers can vary across different industry sectors for some credit products. This may occur with equipment and machinery in particular. Interest rates on equipment funding may be different from one industry to another. This may be due to risk assessment of the sector or the individual guidelines of a particular lender. Vehicle funding interest rates would be less subject to industry variations.

The type of credit product best suited to a commercial enterprise will depend on:- accounting method used; balance sheet approach; approach to tax; and financial objectives. The most popular options are Vehicle Leasing and Chattel Mortgage. Operators are advised to discuss choice of product for suitability with their accountant.

Cash flow support may be sought through an Overdraft Facility or a Secured or Unsecured Funding Option. All may be sought to support an operation with ongoing expenses to support cash flow.

New start-ups with an ABN are eligible to apply for all types of commercial loans. As most will not have all the documents for the application, they may seek No Doc and Low Doc options through specialist providers and brokers. Funding can be sought for vehicles, trucks, equipment and other purposes.

To be eligible for commercial loan, applicants must hold an ABN and identification are essential requirements. GST registration is not essential. A selection of documentation, docs, is requested. This may include tax returns, BAS returns, trading figures, bank statements, balance sheets and annual accounts.

Refinancing may be considered for many types of commercial funding arrangements. These may include asset acquisition funding, overdrafts as well as general secured and unsecured arrangements. Refinancing may be sought for a range of purposes including to achieve a lower interest rate, restructure repayment schedule or as part of a business-wide review of financials.

In general terms, any equipment which is for use in a commercial operation may be eligible for commercial funding. The ATO sets out eligibility for tax deductible asset acquisitions. The type of equipment will vary depending on the industry. It can include heavy machinery and equipment right through to general equipment such as computers, IT and photocopiers. Lenders may have their own guidelines as to what equipment they will fund.

Commercial financing is available through major and second tier banks and a wide range of non-bank lenders. Brokers offer services to assist operators to source funding to suit their requirements.

Rates are offered following an assessment of the application. The rate will be based on the credit rating of the applicant, the amount being applied for, aspects of the goods or purpose of the funding and other aspects. Rates offered vary across the lending market and are subject to the individual guidelines of the credit provider. Changes to monetary policy by the Reserve Bank can impact the interest rates market.

Features and structure of commercial loans should be assessed in relation to the accounting methods and objectives of the company. Consulting with an accountant can assist with this process. The best option is the one that suits the individual objectives and goals.

No. ABN holders and sole traders that are not incorporated are still eligible for commercial loans. Some lenders will have guidelines around application approvals. Small enterprises may seek a credit provider that accepts applications from their type of operation or seek assistance from a broker.