失去一个客户就倒闭？近2成澳洲中小企业被曝高度依赖单一客户！

Group 1 - The risk of bankruptcy among small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Australia is increasing, particularly for those heavily reliant on a single customer [2][4] - 18% of SMEs reported that losing a major customer would threaten their survival, with an average revenue decrease of 22% if such a loss occurs [2][4] - The construction and hospitality sectors are identified as the most vulnerable industries facing significant risks [3][5] Group 2 - As of the first quarter of 2025, 3,306 companies entered bankruptcy proceedings for the first time, with the number of corporate restructurings increasing sevenfold over the past three years [6] - The construction industry has been hit hardest, with over 2,600 construction companies going bankrupt in the fiscal year ending March 2025, marking a nearly 25% year-on-year increase [6] - 59% of SMEs expect negative revenue growth, a figure three times higher than in 2019, indicating a potential rise in business closures [5] Group 3 - The Australian market has experienced the highest bankruptcy levels in over a decade, driven by factors such as rising operational costs and tightening consumer spending [7] - Despite the challenges, there are signs of relief due to tax cuts, interest rate reductions, and government support, which may positively impact business conditions [7] - A significant divergence in growth expectations among SMEs has emerged, with some optimistic about strong growth while others are in contraction or on the brink of closure [7][8] Group 4 - Increasing numbers of businesses are seeking financing options to alleviate cost pressures and cash flow gaps [8] - A free SME Bootcamp training camp is scheduled for September to assist loan intermediaries and accountants in mastering the latest financing and tax solutions for SMEs [9] Group 5 - As of May 2025, the number of business bankruptcies decreased by 0.9% month-on-month, down 12% from the peak in November 2024 [10]