Cash Flow

Opening Up Your Restaurant with COVID-19 Restrictions

Opening Up Your Restaurant with COVID-19 Restrictions

As COVID-19 restrictions are lifted, many small businesses beg the question; is it worth it to open back up?

PPP Loan Tracking Spreadsheet: Recording Your PPP Loan in Quickbooks

PPP Loan Tracking Spreadsheet: Recording Your PPP Loan in Quickbooks

Did you get your Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loan? Do you know how to account for it? Here’s our guide on recording the bookkeeping transactions.

COVID-19:ABCC EXTENDS POSTING TO 90 DAYS

You are reading it correctly, the evil empire known as the Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission has even pitched in a bit of relief by extending payment of invoices to 90 days. This adds 30 days to the original 60 day terms for liquor bills, adding much needed breathing room for restaurants. Make sure you go into your accounting software and change the terms!

A RESTAURANT’S FINANCIAL GUIDE TO SURVIVING COVID-19

A RESTAURANT’S FINANCIAL GUIDE TO SURVIVING COVID-19

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. This illness has a high mortality rate, and is easily transmitted. Governor Charlie Baker on Sunday night ordered all public and private schools across Massachusetts to close for three weeks, and, beginning Tuesday, has limited all restaurants to only takeout and/or delivery. The motivation here is to create “social distancing” that will help flatten the curve of the exponential growth of COVID-19 cases.

How to Prepare Your Restaurant For a Recession

How to Prepare Your Restaurant For a Recession

It might be today, it might be two years from now, but if there’s one thing to be sure of, a recession will hit at some point. Guests cut back on dining out during recessions, so how do you defend against an onslaught of slow business? In this guide we break it down.

Which Vendor Should I Pay First: Restaurant Cash Flow Crunch!

Which Vendor Should I Pay First: Restaurant Cash Flow Crunch!

You’re burning cash, and every payroll hour that drags by your savings continue to melt away. We’ve all been there, it’s the slow season, and it sucks. Once money really starts getting tight, the question becomes: who do I pay first?