Question: How can employers get financial assistance?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: The Australian Government's economic response to coronavirus
section_headers: Boosting cash flow for employers
section_content: As announced on 22 March, the government is providing up to $100,000 to
eligible small and medium sized businesses and not-for-profits (including
charities) that employ people, with a minimum payment of $20,000. These
payments will help business and not-for-profit cash flow so they can keep
operating, pay their bills and retain staff.
Small and medium sized business entities with aggregated annual turnover under
$50 million and that employ workers are eligible. Not-for-profit entities
(NFPs), including charities, with aggregated annual turnover under $50 million
and that employ workers will now also be eligible. This will support
employment activities at a time where NFPs are facing increasing demand for
services.
Under the enhanced scheme, employers will receive a payment equal to 100% of
their salary and wages withheld (up from 50%), with a:

minimum payment of $10,000
maximum payment of $50,000.

An additional payment is also being introduced in the July – October 2020
period. Eligible entities will receive an additional payment equal to the
total of all the Boosting Cash Flow for Employers payments they have received.
This means that eligible entities will receive at least $20,000, up to a total
of $100,000 under both payments. This additional payment continues cash flow
support over a longer period:

increasing confidence
helping employers to retain staff
helping entities to keep operating.

The cash flow boost provides a tax-free payment to employers. We will
automatically calculate it.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides detailed information about support available to employers impacted by the pandemic.
The answer gives a detailed explanation of the benefits available to small and medium-sized business and non-profit organizations. The only thing missing is how to actually apply for it. It also doesn't mention large businesses.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) information for employers
section_headers: Looking to hire?
section_content: While many businesses have been adversely affected by COVID-19 and are
reducing their workforces, there are some areas of the economy which have an
increased demand for workers. In this rapidly changing jobs market the
Australian Government has increased the support available for businesses
looking to hire.
If you are looking to recruit, you can email our Workforce Contact
Centre who can add your advertised vacancies to
the Jobs Hub or provide guidance on how to
post a vacancy on jobactive.gov.au.
If you have large recruitment needs a departmental representative will talk to
you about other options to assist with your recruitment such as connecting you
with an employment services provider or recently retrenched or stood down
workers.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses financial support specifically available for businesses that hire new workers, but not businesses that have to close or can't expand.
This is detailed advice and links for assistance for employers looking to hire additional staff, though it doesn't mention anything about employers who need assistance that aren't hiring.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus and changes to bankruptcy laws
section_headers: Seek free advice from a financial counsellor
section_content: You can get help from a free financial counsellor by contacting the National
Debt Helpline on 1800 007 007.
Financial counsellors provide free, independent and confidential advice to
help you manage your debts or negotiate with creditors.
Unlike financial planners or advisors, they do not provide investment advice
or recommend products. They do not receive commissions.
The National Debt Helpline website also has step-by-
step guides and useful information on how to deal with specific types of
debts.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Doesn't mention employers or the pandemic, instead focuses on personal debt counseling.
This is advice for individuals looking for assistance, not for employers.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad