Bloom Financial Group

🚜 Need Equipment or Commercial Vehicle Finance?
We Can Help! 🇳🇿

Looking to purchase a truck, ute, trailer, digger, tipper, forklift, or other business equipment?
Get fast, flexible finance solutions tailored to your business needs.

✅ Rates from 7.95%*
✅ NZ wide service
✅ Fast approvals
✅ Flexible loan terms
✅ Finance for new & used equipment
✅ Commercial vehicles, trucks & heavy machinery

Whether you’re growing your fleet or upgrading equipment, we make the finance process simple and stress-free.

Message us today to see what we can do for you 📩

*Lending criteria, fees & terms apply.

🚤 Thinking about upgrading the boat, buying your first setup, or repowering with a new outboard?

At Bloom Financial Group we specialise in marine finance and can help with financing for:

⚓ Boats
🚚 Trailers
🛻 Tow vehicles & Utes
🔧 Outboards & repowering

We offer competitive low interest rates and make the process simple and stress-free so you can get out on the water sooner.

If you’re keen to find out what’s possible, flick me a Facebook message or email me at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) 📩

👉 Click here to apply https://bloomfg.co.nz/apply/

🚛💼 Thinking of upgrading your trucks or work vehicles? Now’s the time! 💼🚛

The New Zealand Government’s new Investment Boost initiative means your business can now claim an extra 20% deduction when you purchase new capital assets – like trucks, vans, and other work vehicles – on top of standard depreciation.

✅ What’s in it for you?
• Accelerated tax deductions in the year of purchase
• More cash flow to reinvest in your business
• A smart move toward long-term productivity and growth

At Bloom Financial Group, we’re here to help business owners like you take full advantage of this opportunity with fast, flexible vehicle finance options.

💡 Whether you're expanding your fleet or upgrading your existing vehicles, now is the perfect time to invest in your business’s future.

📲 Get in touch today and let’s get your next work vehicle on the road — the smart way.

Send a message to learn more

🚨 Big News on Rates in NZ! 🚨

The Reserve Bank has just SLASHED the Official Cash Rate (OCR) by 50 basis points in its February Monetary Policy Statement! 📉

➡️ The OCR drops from 4.25% to 3.75%, and retail banks are already lowering some home loan & other rates! 🏡💰

OCR decision: Big Reserve Bank rate call The Reserve Bank is now offering a fresh take on where the economy is headed.

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/benjamin-cullen-60010a68_bloomfinancialgroup-newbeginnings-financialservices-activity-7244539791566929920-Yxvr?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop

Benjamin Cullen on LinkedIn: #bloomfinancialgroup #newbeginnings #financialservices #carfinance… I am thrilled to share that I have launched my new venture, Bloom Financial Group! As the Founder, I am dedicated to providing innovative financial solutions…

https://www.interest.co.nz/economy/129871/kiwibank-economists-say-they-would-advocate-reserve-bank-cuts-ocr-50-basis-points

There is definitely a lot of talk and speculation around interest rates dropping.

The above article is worth a read if this is of interest to you.

Cheers
Ben - Bloom Financial Group

'The only discussion should be whether to cut the OCR by 25 points or 50' Kiwibank economists say they would 'advocate' that the Reserve Bank cuts the OCR by 50 basis points both next month and again in November

https://www.interest.co.nz/personal-finance/129772/david-hargreaves-says-reserve-bank-will-ultimately-decide-where-interest

Down go the interest rates - but how fast and how far? David Hargreaves says the Reserve Bank will ultimately decide where interest rates go and a what speed. But what will it decide?

"RBNZ has already cut the OCR by 25 basis points (to 5.25%) and it is indicating there will likely be two more cuts before the end of this year and probably four more next year, which would take the OCR down to 3.75%..."

Read more here -

As interest rates fall, will we make trouble for ourselves? David Hargreaves examines the apparently set path we are on to a series of interest rate reductions and wonders if there could yet be some potholes along the way