Problem of Economic Organization Aim: Introduce the notion of an efficient organization, i.e. an organization that produces efficient outcomes. Are firms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 Financial Management.
Advertisements

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I AND II
The problem of Economic Organization Aim: Introduce the notion of an efficient organization, i.e. an organization that produces efficient outcomes. Efficient.
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management  2005, Pearson Prentice Hall.
Ch. 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management  2002, Prentice Hall, Inc.
© 2009 Pearson Education Canada 19/1 Chapter 19 The Theory of the Firm.
Incentives of possessors of human capital: stock options.
Chapter 1. An Introduction to the Foundations of Financial Management—The Ties That Bind.
Rents and efficiency M/R chapter 8 The primary aim Provide an analysis of efficiency in organisations when the Coase Theorem (‘no wealth effect’) cannot.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 Financial Management.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
Chapter 1. Goal of the Firm 1) Profit Maximization? this goal ignores: a) TIMING of Returns (Time Value of Money - Ch.5) b) UNCERTAINTY of Returns (Risk.
The prime aim Make you acquainted to the contractual approach to agency problems.
Chapter 1 Financial Management.
FINANCE IN A CANADIAN SETTING Sixth Canadian Edition Lusztig, Cleary, Schwab.
CHOOSING THE RIGHT FORM OF OWNERSHIP ENT 12. WHAT ARE THE CHOICES? A new venture can be established as:  a sole proprietorship  a partnership  or a.
 Business is owned and run by one individual  Nearly 76% of all businesses  Owner receives all of its profits and bear all of its losses.
Chapter 3 – Business Organizations Cook Spring 2010.
Electronic Flashcards  Why might a person want to own their own business?
Chapter 1 Financial Management. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Describe the cycle of money, the participants in the cycle, and.
Choosing a legal structure. What this topic is all about There are several choices of business structure for a start-up Setting up a new business is a.
Economics by David Begg, Gianluigi Vernasca, Stanley Fischer & Rudiger Dornbusch TENTH EDITION ©McGraw-Hill Companies, 2010 Chapter 6 Introducing supply.
Types of Business Ownership Which type is Best for Your Venture? 1.
Chapter 3: Business Organizations
Version: 2.0 © University of Tasmania All rights reserved. CRICOS Provider Code: 00586B Accounting & Financial Decision Making BFA103BFA103.
Lecture 1 Introduction to corporate finance Corporate Finance Lecturer: Quan, Qi Winter 2010.
Ch. 5-2 Forms of Ownership.
Resource Allocation and Management. 1. Sole Proprietorship: ◦ Simplest form and easiest to enter. ◦ One owner who is entitled to all profits and responsible.
Ch 1. Introduction to Corporate Finance
Someone who is willing to take the risks involved in starting a business. Entrepreneurs believe that the rewards of starting a business are worth the risks.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 5 SLIDE Forms of Business Ownership 5 C H A P T E R Economic.
Lecture 05 Business Ownership Types.... Sole Proprietorship. – A business that is owned and usually managed by one person. Partnership.
10/7/20151 Business Organizations Chapter 3. 10/7/20152 Sole Proprietorships  Most common form of business organization in the U.S.  Owned & run by.
Principles of Finance T ODAY’S S ESSION ‘Introduction to Finance’  Chapter One : An overview of managerial Finance.
Which type is Best for Your Venture? 1. One of the first decisions that you will have to make as a business owner is how the company should be structured.
CORPORATE FINANCE CORPORATE FINANCE J.D. Han King’s College, UWO.
Level 1 Business Studies
Notebook # 8 Economics 3-1 Three Forms of Business Organization.
LECTURE “0” (SELF STUDY) The Corporation Berk, De Marzo Chapter 1 1.
Chapter 1 © 2009 Cengage Learning/South-Western FIN 3303 Business Finance.
2.1 Van Horne and Wachowicz, Fundamentals of Financial Management, 13th edition. © Pearson Education Limited Created by Gregory Kuhlemeyer. Chapter.
Business Organizations
Major Forms of Business Organization. Sole Proprietorship Business Owned by One Person.
Finance and the Financial Manager. “Any legal economic activity to earn profit is called business.” Kinds of Business:  Manufacturing Business  Services.
Chapter 20 Ownership Structures for Financing and Holding Real Estate.
The Agribusiness Manager. The Practice of Management The common business management principle that unifies everything a manager does the desire to maximize.
Business Organizations Businesses may be organized as individual proprietorships, partnerships, or corporations.
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management 08/28/08.
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management  2005, Pearson Prentice Hall.
Lecture 1.  Accounting is “the language of business.”  More precisely, accounting is a system of maintaining records of a company’s operations and communicating.
Business Structures How can businesses be legally organized?
+ Introduction to corporate finance CH 1. + What is corporate finance? What is the role of the financial manager in the corporation? What is the goal.
……Motivation: contracts, information and incentives M/R Chapter 5.
Types of Business Organizations
Level 1 Business Studies AS90837 Demonstrate an understanding of internal factors of a small business.
Business Organizations Chapter 8. Types Sole Proprietorship A business owned and run by one person. Forming a Proprietorship only requires licenses and.
Types of Business Organizations Ch. 8. Role of Entrepreneurs in U.S. Economy Entrepreneur’s help the market economy in 4 ways: 1.Introduce New Products.
The Application of Legal Principles in Business
Types of Business Ownership
Corporations and Trusts Law Chapter 3 Choosing a Business Structure
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management
Chapter 1 Principles of Finance
Chapter 1 Economics – study of the choices that consumers and producers make. Capitalism – United States Economic System. Laissez Faire – Free Enterprise.
Forms of Business Organization
FIN Introduction Dr. Menahem Rosenberg
Level 1 Business Studies
Chapter 19 The Theory of the Firm
Chapter 1 Economics – study of the choices that consumers and producers make. Capitalism – United States Economic System. Laissez Faire – Free Enterprise.
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Financial Management
Aim: What are the different ways businesses can be organized?
Presentation transcript:

Problem of Economic Organization Aim: Introduce the notion of an efficient organization, i.e. an organization that produces efficient outcomes. Are firms controlled by the shareholder voice efficient economic organizations?

Partnership the general partners both own and exercise management the partners cannot sell or otherwise transfer their ownership claims without permission of the other partners there are no markets for corporate control connected to the partnership form when borrowing money each partner is individually responsible for the entire liabilities (“passiver”) and the liability is unlimited

Advantages of partnership the costs of monitoring are low. Unlimited liability encourages the partners to efficiently monitoring the business operations. only in service businesses the employees have the qualifications and information necessary to manage specialized knowledge assets (tacit knowledge embedded in people) in case of human capital, which usually is not tradable (limitations on intellectual property)

Economic organizations Entities within and through which people interact to reach individual and collective goals Contractual view: An organisation (firm): a nexus of contracts a legal fiction that enters into bilateral contracts between itself and its suppliers, workers, investors managers and customers.

Efficient performance Efficient choice (outcome of economic processes) There is no available alternative that is universally preferred in terms of the goals and preferences of the people involved Efficiency of organizations Properties of organizations such as the bargaining procedures people use to seek out ‘efficient choices’ and to implement and enforce their choices

Transaction Cost Approach to analysing ‘efficiency of organizations Differences in attributes of transactions are a source of misunderstanding and conflict, which are managed differently with various transaction costs in different organizational settings

Design of an efficient organization Choose an organizational form that - as far as possible - minimize transaction costs and produces efficient outcomes The efficiency principle If people are able to bargain together effectively and can effectively implement and enforce their decisions, then the outcomes of economic activity will tend to be efficient.

The Coase theorem Is it possible to define an efficient bargaining organization, where the division of income from ownership has no influence on the outcome. The utility function must have certain properties Are they realistic? ui: The utility of two contractual parties i=1,2 y: Total input provided by the two parties γi: Costs for individual i x: Total income in cash generated by the investment P: The value creating process in the firm

No Wealth Effect 1.Individual parties evaluate the benefits they receive and costs and risks they bear as being equivalent to some cash transfer 2.These evaluations do not depend on the amount of wealth they hold 3.People are able to make payments in whatever amounts required to divide the benefits of the transaction without affecting the costs or feasibility of any other aspect of the transaction.

Example: Two actions: 1) organize all activities in one large firm 2) decentralize the activities to a large number of small one- person firms.