Big Business Development of Basic American Industries- Corporations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Captains of Industry American economy ran on oil American economy ran on oil –Steel was its backbone Two Giants Two Giants –John D. Rockefeller – oil –Andrew.
Advertisements

Industrial Revolution
The Growth of Big Business
The Growth of Big Business
 What is the main purpose of a corporation?  What are the advantages of a corporation?  What is pooling?  What is a trust?  What is the Sherman Antitrust.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
Robber Barons & Business in the Gilded Age
The Emergence of Big Business. Big Idea The expansion of industry in the North results in the growth of big business and the development of a new social.
Chapter 19, Section 2 Big Business
U.S. History Week 12. Using your text book, define the following terms Chapter 6, Section 3 Vertical integration Horizontal integration Social Darwinism.
Big Business -corporations develop -limited liability leads to public investment -mass market selling.
BIG BUSINESS EMERGES. 1. VERTICLE INTEGRATION A. Process by which a company buys out all of it’s suppliers. b. Gave companies complete control over Quality.
Bell Work – Respond in Your Notebook What do you know about business tycoons. What personal characteristics do they have? What kinds of business practices.
Ch 5 SECTION 2 – The Second Industrial Revolution
The Rise of Big Business. Henry Bessemer Created a cheap and efficient process for making steel.
Big Business During the Industrial Revolution. Andrew Carnegie Scotsman, immigrated to United States as child Became one of the first industrial moguls.
Industrial Development How did industrial development affect life in the late 1800s? What were the major inventions, innovations, and entrepreneurs.
Rise of Big Business.
BUSINESS IN THE GILDED AGE. Focus Question: What are some of the stores you like to shop at? Why do you prefer to go to those stores?
The Growth of Big Business in the Gilded Age Ch. 6, Sec 2.
The Rise of Big Business
The Growth of Big Business. Why? Better capital products- machines, inventions and technologies which help workers produce more. Better management and.
The Emergence of Big Business. Railroads a.The first major business of the U.S. was the railroads. b.The railroad industry boomed after the Civil War.
Industrialization Making of the Good Life. INDUSTRY Causes of Industrialization Abundant Natural Resources Abundant Natural Resources –Lumber, Coal, Oil.
Big Business What is a corporation?
Industrialization 1850’s Inventions that lead to Industrialization Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Light bulb, Phonograph,
Big Business and Labor Section 14-3 pp. 447 – 455 January 13, 2010.
Trusts and Cartels
Big Business -corporations develop -limited liability leads to public investment -mass market selling.
The Growth of Big Business Chapter 13 Section 2. Objective: Evaluate the wealth created through the growth of Big Business against the methods and means.
Before the Civil War, most American businesses were owned by a single person or a partnership After the Civil War, industry (mills, factories, railroads,
The Rise of Big Business Main Idea: Corporations run by powerful business leaders became a dominant force in the American economy.
Big Business.
Big Business Emerges 6, sec. 3.
Unit VI – A Growing America Chapter 19 Section 2 – Big Business Lecture Station.
Creation of Monopolies
Page: 32 Big Business THE GILDED AGE: COINED BY MARK TWAIN.
Topic: Big Business Objective: – Student’s will identify management and business strategies that contributed to the success of business tycoons such as.
Big Business in the Late 19 th Century Aim: Were big business leaders “robber barons” or “captains of industry”?
Big Business Chapter 6, section 3. Capitalism Economic system in which private businesses run most industries Competition determines how much goods cost.
Industry and Business Late 19 th Century US History.
Thomas Edison (the “Wizard of Menlo Park”) was the greatest inventor of the 1800s In his New York research lab, he invented the 1 st phonograph, audio.
Were the American Industrialists “Captains of Industry” or “Robber Barons”?
14-3: Big Business emerges –What is it? –Andrew Carnegie- Tycoon or Robber Baron?
Goal 5 Page 32. Captains of Industry or Robber Barons? “The man who dies leaving behind him millions of available wealth, which was his to administer.
9/23/2014 The Rise of Big Business. From Small Businesses to Corporations Until the mid-nineteenth century, most businesses were local and run by one.
6.3-Big Business Emerges Subtitle. 11. Andrew Carnegie A Scottish-born immigrant who eventually created the largest steel company in the nation.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
Standard 4.3.   Economic system that is characterized by private ownership of property for profit  Before the Civil War, corporations promoted industrialization.
Bell Ringer Write these down and respond on a separate sheet of paper:
Bell Ringer Make sure that you have a canvas account by Tuesday (Aug16th): Why is competition between business so important to the American economy? What.
Bell Ringer Day 2 Industrialism and Immigration Bellringer In Canvas.
The Growth of Big Business
Team Leader’s meeting – after Benchmark
Andrew Carnegie 1899 Carnegie Steel Improved quality and cut costs.
Big Business and Organized Labor
Trusts and Cartels : Examine corporate mergers that produced trusts and cartels and the economic and political policies of industrial leaders.
Age of Big Business Chapter 14 Section 3.
The Rise of Big Business
Business Organizations of the Gilded Age
Chapter 13 Section 2: The Rise of Big Business
Big Business in the Gilded Age
Big Business and Labor.
Objectives Analyze different methods that businesses used to increase their profits. Describe the public debate over the impact of big business. Explain.
The Growth of Big Business
Chapter 19, Section 2 Big Business
Section 3 Big Business and Labor.
The Rise of Big Business
Growth of Big Business.
Growth of Business and Monopolies
Presentation transcript:

Big Business Development of Basic American Industries- Corporations

Oil (drilling, refining, etc.) Refining- John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil Company – used HORIZONTAL INTEGRATION= companies “merge” or consolidate – led to the creation of TRUSTS= business combination of companies in the same field for the purpose of reducing competition or creating a monopoly

Steel Andrew Carnegie - used VERTICAL INTEGRATION = buy out all suppliers, gaining total power over quality and cost of product – corporation owns all parts of the production process

Banking JP Morgan- US Steel (1901) largest business organization in US – INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATE= one individual serves on the boards of competing firms. – HOLDING COMPANY= corporation that does nothing but buy stock in other companies, able to dictate common policy

Advantages 1. Greater efficiency 2. Economies of scale: as production incr., cost of product decreases 3. High productivity Disadvantages 1. Unfair business practices 2. Led to corruption and bribery 3. Power sought to destroy labor movements- which protected workers

Public Sentiment- Robber Baron or Capt. Of Industry?? Criticized because made extreme profits using ruthless tactics – not passing on $ to employees – predatory pricing: selling cheaper to drive out competition Philanthropy??- donated $ to charity – Carnegie- “Gospel of Wealth”: responsibility of the wealthy to help the less fortunate Social Darwinism: survival of the fittest also applies to business, justifies wealth Call for regulation -> Gov’t action: – Sherman Anti-Trust Act: trusts deemed illegal b/c interferes w/ free trade - not specific, difficult to enforce Creation of the “American Dream”- rags to riches, Horatio Alger novels