With this in mind, now is the ideal time for smaller traders to make sure all their business operations are in order, which includes the use of a suitable insurance policy. Policies come in a variety of forms, with different levels of cover available and a range of prices, but having the incorrect coverage can prove costly in the long run. It is therefore advisable to take expert advice and choose a policy, such as Staveley Head motor trade insurance, which can be individually tailored.

For many motor traders looking to grow their business, the cheapest policy may seem like the best option, but there is a balance to be achieved between the level of cover and the price paid. Too much indemnity on the policy and you’ll pay higher premiums, but have too little and you will be required to make up the shortfall after any claim.

To achieve this balance and ensure you save as much as possible on an insurance policy, it is important to consider some variables. Firstly, how many cars do you expect to sell in a year? If it is no more than three, a simple private insurance policy that can be transferred from car to car may be a better option.
Secondly, you need to think about whether your premises need insurance. If you are operating from home then, after checking with your broker, you may find that this is sufficient. It should, however, be supplemented with cover for transporting motor vehicles. Lastly, think about what type of cars you are selling, and adjust the indemnity level accordingly. If you change the type of cars you sell, update your policy as soon as possible. Remember, you don’t need cover for supercars when you’re selling hatchbacks!

But many of the athletes will attain attributes which can be likened to a vehicle such as power, determination, speed and endurance; and these videos will offer a guide into the comparisons.

The films, which have been published on YouTube, focus on an Olympic or Paralympic athlete from the BMW London 2012 Performance Team and they can be watched by clicking here. In support of the London Games, the documentaries explore what it really takes to deliver the ultimate performance on the world stage be it swimming, gymnastics or more. 

Form and Function

Beneath the Surface

This film takes a look under the water to see how Rebecca Adlington delivers her ultimate performance ahead of London 2012. Made by Steven Riley, the director of Fire in Babylon, it examines the mental and physical challenges that face the swimming champion.

What are the resemblances to BMW? It explores the surface of the new BMW 3 Series and how its shape, like a swimmer, is important to boost an efficient and dynamic performance.