As the smallest continent in the world and the sixth largest country with the lowest population density in the world, Australia is often overlooked as an important place to conduct business with . However, over the years, Australia has proven to be an attractive and profitable market for American companies, with its low barriers to entry and simple corporate culture. It is relatively easier for the United States to conduct business with Australia compared to other countries such as China, France, etc., as there is no need for translators. Australians speak English, although they have a distinctive accent and vocabulary. The first step to conducting business with Australia is to make an appointment. Appointments are easy to schedule and must be made at least one month in advance. Personal assistants are usually the ones who make the appointments and you should never insist on speaking to a manager. Core business hours in Australia are 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday. People interested in doing business with Australia should always arrive at appointments on time, but should understand that Australians have a more casual attitude towards time. Most deals in Australia are done in a social environment. It is not unusual to arrange a meeting over a meal or even in a bar. The best time to visit Australia is between March and November. The Australian summer season lasts from December to February and between these months there are many holidays. For example, Christmas, New Year, Australia Day and Boxing Day all occur during the summer season. Most business offices operate on a “short staff” basis, so you should avoid scheduling visits during this time. I'm looking for the part for a company... middle of paper... syndrome." This means that Australians try to avoid standing out from a group or being a tall poppy, which is a type of flower. When meeting someone for the first time a moderately firm handshake is expected. women should only shake if it is the woman who gives the initiative when she is Australian women get to know people better, it is normal for them to kiss a man or woman. other woman on the right cheek, although men do not kiss men When initially greeting someone, it is best to address the person with Mr/Mrs/Miss followed by the person's surname they should be expected to initiate the transition is seen as conspicuous, as job titles are not prominent in Australian business culture calling someone "mate" in Australia Refers to anyone of your own gender.