Lloyds Banking Group pointed out that the event starts in less than two years and said small operators should be trying to search for any remaining contract opportunities.
Research carried out by the organisation found that small enterprises are less appreciative of the work created by the Games, with only 51 per cent saying they will have a positive effect on business compared to 70 per cent of larger companies.
Chris Daniels, head of Lloyds Banking Group's London 2012 business team, commented: "We are approaching the home strait. London 2012 is just two years away but for the UK's small businesses, there is still time to join the race."
He also noted that contracts are open to small firms and contractors across the UK, not just those based in London.
According to the London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games, more than 1.4 million people have already registered to buy tickets for when they go on sale next year.
Research carried out by the organisation found that small enterprises are less appreciative of the work created by the Games, with only 51 per cent saying they will have a positive effect on business compared to 70 per cent of larger companies.
Chris Daniels, head of Lloyds Banking Group's London 2012 business team, commented: "We are approaching the home strait. London 2012 is just two years away but for the UK's small businesses, there is still time to join the race."
He also noted that contracts are open to small firms and contractors across the UK, not just those based in London.
According to the London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games, more than 1.4 million people have already registered to buy tickets for when they go on sale next year.
