GBAC Farm Loan Consultancy

GBAC Farm Loan Consultancy Specialised experienced professional consultancy on business & farm bank loans, budgets and profits wheat farm, it arranged purchase of a farm in a great area.

The firm was established initially as a Chartered Accountancy practice in 1971. While most other Australian firms were still using adding machines and typewriters, GBAC computerised in 1972, using cloud computing for client's financial statements 40 years before that term reached Australian shores. The firm focused on assisting client to "make more money" by lifting their profits and thinking out

side the square. For a major Engineering firm whose senior partner had come from a W.A. For a Canberra client it came up with the idea of the ACT's first courier service. Always keen to look at consultancy from the perspective of clients, Greg Bloomfield followed the family into real estate development on the NSW Central Coast, a sheep property in the Central West, Australia's first art hire company and an equipment hire company both based in Sydney. When banks were de-regulated he saw the disaster of them "flogging" unaffordable loans to all and sundry. Particularly he went to the rescue of farmers around Australia who were under pressure from bank "debt collectors" when bad seasons made the loans unserviceable. Then he spread the work to assist business people suffering the same fate, often convinced by bank "salesmen" to take loans that were never, ever affordable for the business. Wioth access to politicians in every Australian parliament GBAC has become a low-profile, effective advocate for business and farm clients. At the same time it is well placed to assist profit maximisation. Greg holds that the prime role of any business is to make profits and says that any business can do so if its executives take the right profit-making strategies.

27/08/2026

Most farmers trust their bankers implicitly. Bankers are almost their financial advisers. It is therefore very sad to see major banks deliberately hiding loan terms and conditions from their farm customers and setting them up with loans that will trap them in unaffordable loans, unable to ever escape without selling all or part of their farms.
Farmers would do well to to check very carefully the repayment side of their loans. I know when borrowing to buy each of my two farms I was mainly focused on just getting the money. The banks never cheated me because as a Chartered Accountant who had audited banks, I knew to be very careful.
The harm done to farm families by the modern Debt Traps set in our post-de-regulation era is disgraceful.
Today many major banks put profit a long way ahead of customer service.

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Timing is everything.The problem with deciding if it is a good time to sell is that every other farmer thinks the same. ...
29/04/2026

Timing is everything.
The problem with deciding if it is a good time to sell is that every other farmer thinks the same.
7 tips to consider when making a decision:
✔️El Nino and the impact of a drought
✔️Feed to last through winter
✔️Will you survive the next loan repayment
✔️loan term flexibility
✔️Market price volatility
✔️Feedlot costs

Prices reflect the tough season and undoubtedly the prediction of severe El Nino drought may well be part of the pricing...
15/04/2026

Prices reflect the tough season and undoubtedly the prediction of severe El Nino drought may well be part of the pricing calculation. Buyers will not necessarily want to expand their herd size if winter is to be followed by drought. This is the time farmers need to sit down with their farm loan consultants to decide on the best strategy if the season gets worse. It probably involves having good credit facilities available but clearing debt now as quickly as possible.

All this disruption is going to put huge financial pressure on the agricultural industry. Under no circumstances should...
08/04/2026

All this disruption is going to put huge financial pressure on the agricultural industry. Under no circumstances should farmers or their contractors allow bank lenders to put them into receivership, bank management or foreclose on them. All who have substantial bank loans should be calling in farm loan consultants like GBAC to negotiate with their banks. The fuel crisis will not last forever. All it takes is for the billionaire banks to give farmers a bit of leeway until things settle down.

Address

South Turramurra, NSW
2074

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 8pm

Telephone

+61428417496

Website

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