The 2023-2024 financial and tax year has just ended, with several businesses and investors still recovering from the flurry of wrapping up pending year-end tasks, using up individual savings accounts (ISA) allowances and more. However, now that the dust is settling, it may be a good time for businesses to decide on new and more efficient ways to spend in the new tax year. This involves making increased provisions for unexpected expenses, reducing the duplication of job roles and functions, as well as leveraging the use of business tools, such as invoicing, payroll, financial management and mor…