business chapter 2
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business chapter 2 - Marcador
business chapter 2 - Detalles
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Define secondary bussiness | Using materials which have already been extracted by the primary stage |
Secondary bussiness are divided into | Manufacturing industries construction industries |
Define manufacturing industries | Are engaged in producing goods through processing of raw materials |
Manufacturing industries are divided into four | Analytical industry assembling industry synthetical industry processing industry |
Analytical industry | Analyses and separates different elements from the same materials oil refinery separates crude oil into kerosene |
Synthetical inustry | These industries put together two or more materials to form a new product plastic, gypsum, concrete and coals mixed to produce cement |
Processing industry | Different stages for manufacturing finished products sugar industry |
Assembling industry | Assembles different components parts to make a new product television |
Construction industry | Construction of building , dams , bridges and roads , tunnels . engineering and architectural skills are needed for this work. |
Service industry (tertiary sector) | Providing support services to the primary and secondary industry banking retailing tourism hotel advertising education |
Private sector | Business that are owned by private individuals that are in private sector supermarket and beauty salons |
Public sector | Business that are owned by the government that are in private sector electricity , water , health , education |
Nationalization | Occurs when the government takes ownership of a business from the private sector into the public sector |
Privatization | Occurs when the government takers ownership of a business from the public sector into the private sector |
Merit goods | Goods and services provided for free for the benefit of the entire society by a government public parks |
Business organization and its legal structures (private sector) | Sole trade partnership companies co-operatives franchise joint ventures |
Sole trader | Where a person is solely responsible for providing capital bearing the risk and management of the business. |
Advantages of sole traders | Setting up business is easy direct contact with market make quick decisions and respond rapidly to changes in market |
Disadvantages of sole trade | Limited sources of finance unlimited liability may work long hours and limited holidays rely heavily on your own ability to make decisions |
Unlimited liability | When an individual or group of individuals are personally responsible for all the actions of their business. |
Partnership | If you set up a business together with other people |
Partnership deed | Document which terms and conditions regarding the conduct of partnership business |
Advantages of partnership | Can share resources ideas and skills , workload more sources of finance than sole trade can manage if someone is ill or on holiday |
Disadvantages of partnership | Have to share profits have many disagreements or conflicts over decision unlimited liabilty |
Company | Is a business organization which has its own legal identity and limited liability |
Ownership | Company owned by shareholders each share represents part of the company more share someone owns the more the company belongs to them |
Legal identity or status | Company is separated from its owners. company can own any property equipment and other goods in its own rights and responsible for its debts . business must have its accounts checked annually by auditors account must be made public |
Limited liability | If company fails shareholders can lose the money they have invented into the business but their personnel possessions are safe |
Incorporation | Is the process to set up a company and the owners have to complete various documents and register the business at companies house . |
Memorandum of association | States the name of the company address of the head office through which it can be contacted maximum share capital which the company seeks authorization and declared aims of business |
Articles of association | A document that covers the internal workings and control of the business |
Dividends | Money that is paid out to shareholders /reward to the owner of the business |
Company is divided into two | Private limited company public limited company |
Private limited company features | Have "LTD" after their names minimum of 2 and maximum of 50 mem more easy to form private company than public |
Public limited company | "plc" after their names minimum of 7 no limit on maximum owned by shareholders shareholder in plc can sell their share through stock exchange |
Co-operatives | Working together for a common purpose has limited liability |
Different form of co-operatives | Employee co-operative community co-operative retail co-operative |
Employee co-operative | When the business is owned equally by all the employee working there |
Community co-operative | Owned by the members of a community to provide local services such as postal , bus service |
Retail co-operative | Occurs when independent retailers join together and operate under one brand name food , hardware |
Franchise | Continuing relationship in which the franchisor provides a licened privillage to the franchisee to do business and offer assistence in organizing training merchandising in return of monetery consideration dominos ,subway |
Elements of franchise agreement | Franchisor sells the right o the product in return for the initial fee and percentage of franchisee turnover sales the franchisee receives the right to use the name logo and system used by the franchisor |
Payment for franchisee | Franchise free + percentage of turnover profit |
Advantages of buying a franchise | Have support and experience from the franchisor helps choose suppliers reduce the risk of setting up on your own |
Disadvantages of franchise | Reduces profit we make initial license fee can be expensive no choice of suppliers |
Benefits of franchisor | Benefit from the income generated by the franchisee leads to more motivated managers bec they r running their own store |
Drawbacks of franchisor | Loss of ownership loss of flexibility loss of confidentiality |
Joint ventures | When two business agree to join together for a common purpose and mutual benefits |
Benefits of joint ventures | Can share skills and experience resources and expertise less difficult to manage less expensive bec not merging fully |
Difficulties of joint ventures | Decision making disagreements over contribution of each business |