What BOMA’s Content Library Actually Covers

A firm in Leeds does not need an article about Div 7A. A firm in Perth does not need one about IR35. Content that tries to serve every market at once ends up serving none of them properly, which is why so much accounting marketing content reads as generic.

BOMA’s library is built the other way round. Every tax and compliance article names the regulator it is written for, whether that is the ATO, the IRD, or HMRC, and reflects that market’s current legislation. 

How BOMA keeps pace when the rules change

Regulatory content falls into two categories, and BOMA covers both differently.

Recurring cycles

End of financial year, budget season, GST, VAT and BAS filing, payroll obligations, minimum wage updates. These come round every year, so BOMA’s library either has content ready ahead of the date or available within a couple of days of the release of new information.

One-off changes

A new ATO focus area, an MTD rollout date, a change to National Minimum Wage. When a regulator or government announces something, BOMA’s specialists write the corresponding article and publish it fast. 

Coverage by market

Below is exactly what the coverage by market looks like, with real published examples.

Australia: ATO

AU content is written to reflect Australian Taxation Office guidance and Australian legislation. Confirmed topics, each with a real published example:

• ATO guidance and compliance updates, for example “ATO guidance on employee vs contractor debate updated”
• Div 7A, for example “Div 7A interposed company arrangements alerted by ATO”
• Instant asset write-offs, for example “Small Business Instant Asset Write-Off This Financial Year”
• GST and BAS, for example “When to Register Your Business for GST” and “Your monthly activity statement (BAS) is due on the 21st”
• Fringe Benefits Tax, for example “FBT record-keeping simplification: upcoming changes”
• Superannuation guarantee and SMSF, for example “Your June quarter superannuation guarantee contribution is due soon”

New Zealand: IRD

NZ content is written to reflect Inland Revenue guidance and New Zealand legislation. Confirmed topics, each with a real published example:

• IRD guidance and payment changes, for example “IRD no longer accepting payments by cheque”
• KiwiSaver, for example “Self-employed? Get the full KiwiSaver contribution”
• Minimum wage changes, for example “Minimum wage increases to $23.15 per hour”, covered every year the rate changes
• Provisional tax, for example “Provisional Tax: Avoiding the pitfalls”
• GST return deadlines, for example “Your GST return is due on the 28th”

United Kingdom: HMRC

UK content is written to reflect HMRC guidance and UK legislation. Confirmed topics, each with a real published example:

• Making Tax Digital, for example “Getting ready for the extension of Making Tax Digital” and “Making Tax Digital for Income Tax Self Assessment: pushed to 2026”
• Corporation Tax, for example “New UK corporation tax rates from April 2023”
• Capital Gains Tax, for example “Capital Gains Tax for residential properties: what you need to know”
• PAYE, for example “Back to Tax Basics: How does PAYE work?”
• VAT, for example “The VAT domestic reverse charge: what your construction business needs to know”
• IR35, for example “Contractors: will the new IR35 off-payroll working rules affect you?”
• National Living Wage and National Minimum Wage, for example “Business costs and the increase to the National Living Wage and Minimum Wage”
• HMRC penalty regime, for example “Getting ready for HMRC’s new penalty regime”

There is also a multi-region library covering topics that apply across all three markets: business strategy, cashflow, technology and AI, and workforce management.

Government policy, budgets and economic shocks

Regulatory content is not the only thing that moves fast. Governments announce budgets every year, and they intervene directly in a crisis. BOMA’s content library responds directly within 48 hours with related articles. 

Annual budget announcements, by market

•     Australia: “Key points in the Federal Budget 2024-2025”
•     New Zealand: “The Government’s Mini-Budget announced” and “Budget Alert 2025: challenges and opportunities for business”
•     United Kingdom: “Spring Budget 2025: the key points for business owners” and “Your Budget 2025 summary”

Government support schemes

•     United Kingdom: “Energy Bill Relief Scheme: how to reduce your business costs”
•     New Zealand: “You can now apply to become an accredited migrant employer”, “R&D Tax Incentive for NZ businesses”
•     Australia: “R&D tax incentive claims: ATO flags questionable arrangements”, “Small business energy incentive”

Economic conditions and political change

•     “Interest rate rises are on the way” (NZ)
•     “High inflation: What does it mean for your business?” (multi-region)
•     “Election results are in, what’s next for tax?” (AU)

Content that has nothing to do with a deadline

Not every article a firm sends a client is tied to a filing date or a regulatory change. A large part of BOMA’s library exists for the weeks when nothing is due and nothing has changed, and a firm still wants a reason to be in a client’s inbox. This is the content that keeps a firm visible between compliance moments, not because of one.

Cashflow and financial literacy

• “Understanding Your Balance Sheet”
• “5 ways to improve your cashflow”
• “The value of cashflow forecasting during a crisis”
• “How to create a cash flow forecast for your business”
• “Keeping on top of small business cash flow”

Business strategy, exit and succession

• “Your business exit strategy in 9 steps”
• “Business tips: Adding value to your business prior to an exit”
• “Set the right growth goals for your business this year”
• “A strong strategy is the heart of your successful business”
• “Does your business have a CSR strategy?”

Technology and AI

• “How can AI help your business?”
• “Can an AI assistant streamline your business?”
• “Is your business focused enough on cyber-security?”
• “How to get the best from AI content writing tools like ChatGPT”
• “What is bank reconciliation, and why should you be automating this process?”

People, culture and wellbeing

• “How to safeguard your team’s mental health”
• “Are you hiring the best talent for your business culture?”
• “Looking after your own wellbeing and resilience”
• “How to manage poor employee performance”
• “The importance of good leadership in a crisis”

Marketing and customer growth

• “How to develop your company brand”
• “Understanding who your customers are is essential for your business”
• “The first way to grow your business: increase customer retention”
• “How to create a one-page marketing plan”
• “How to deal with difficult customers”

These topics are not written for a single market. They sit in the multi-region library and go out to AU, NZ and UK firms alike, which is why they are grouped by theme here rather than by country.

Who writes it

BOMA’s content is written by a small team of named specialists, not generalist copywriters and not AI. Lucy Webb MA (Cantab), ACA, CTA, a chartered accountant and chartered tax adviser, and Steve Ash both contribute across tax, compliance, business, finance and technology topics for AU, NZ and UK audiences.