

Brexit – a game changing event that is set to affect UK businesses of all sizes and industries, as well as businesses in the EU who are trading with the UK. Even those that may not be immediately effected will be indirectly impacted.
As a result, many companies are planning for this somewhat uncertain time ahead, but others are holding back because they don’t know where to begin or what to expect. However, it’s better to consider which elements of your business may need readjustments, rather than being completely underprepared.
Let us help you kick start planning your business’s Brexit strategy by providing you with some key consideration points to help build your plan of action and prepare your SME for the rocky road ahead…
Key points to consider when planning a Brexit strategy for a small business:
Xendpay provide fair, fast and reliable low cost global money transfers. Our online service helps businesses to minimise their international transfer costs, helping you to save money during the post-Brexit period. Businesses can transfer up to £4K a year without paying any transfer fees on overseas transactions, with low-set fees once that amount is reached.
So whether you’re sending money to a supplier, paying invoices and employees abroad or importing and exporting to and from the EU, Xendpay can help you reduce costs before and after Brexit.
Click here to create an account and transfer money in three simple steps…
How will a no deal impact import and export tariffs? Here’s everything you need to know to help your business prepare for trading…
Did you know that Britain is not expected to pay off Brexit bill until 2064? Check out these 5 facts you didn’t know about Brexit…
Here are some links to official government resources to help prepare your business for leaving the EU…
2019 has been an eventful year for Brexit! Here are the key events of the year so far along with the effect each event has had on GBP/EURO rate…
Brexit – a game changing event that is set to affect UK businesses of all sizes and industries, as well as businesses in the EU who are trading with the UK.