Agribusiness Library LESSON L060009: FRANCHISES. Objectives 1. Define franchise, franchisor, and franchisee. 2. Identify examples of agricultural and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Franchising
Advertisements

An Introduction to Franchising Kuala Lumpur, July 2008.
Introduction to Business
1. 1.To examine the steps to the process of becoming a business owner. 2.To differentiate the various types of business ownership. 3.To illustrate the.
Lesson 4.2 OWN A FRANCHISE OR START A BUSINESS
Business Ownerships MARKETING DYNAMICS UNIT 1 LESSON 2 Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Franchising A company (franchisor) that already has a successful product or service enters into a continuing contractual relationship with another business.
 Franchise  A contractual license to operate an individually owned business as part of a larger chain  Franchisor  The parent company that develops.
FRANCHISING.
Chapter 4Copyright © 2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. Chapter 6 - Franchising After studying this chapter, you should be able to: 1.Describe the significance.
Franchising. Today, you will…. Understand the principles of a franchise Appreciate the advantages and disadvantages of using franchises Identify a suitable.
Chapter 4.2 Own a Franchise or Start a Business
Objectives/Standards Compare and contrast different types of partnerships Analyze the advantages of partnerships Analyze the disadvantages of partnerships.
 A business is a legal entity that is set-up or designed to make goods, sell goods, or provide a service.
Chapter 4.2 Own a Franchise or Start a Business
OWN A FRANCHISE OR START A BUSINESS
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
Introduction to Business Unit II: Business Ownership and Environments.
Franchises.
LESSONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action© SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHING Chapter 2 SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP An Existing Business A Franchise.
LICENSING & FRANCHISING Silvia Aguilar Eduard Morales Mateo Villa.
Business Organizations. Starting a Business  Entrepreneurs : people who decide to start a business and are willing to take risks  Entrepreneurs should.
Name one type/form of business ownership
Types of Agribusinesses
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
1 FRANCHISE a business arrangement where one firm pays for the right to trade under the name of another FRANCHISER - the business which sells the right.
Franchising. – A marketing system revolving around a two-party agreement, whereby the franchisee conducts business according to the terms specified by.
BCEN 2900 Entrepreneurship Chapter 6 Franchising.
04 October 2015© easilyinteractive.com Business ownership Franchises Press F5 on your keyboard to launch this PowerPoint presentation.
Franchise A franchise is a form of business ownership whereby a person or business buys a license to trade using another firm’s name, logo, brands and.
Part I: Organization of a Business Introduction to Business 3e 2 Copyright © 2004 South-Western. All rights reserved. Selecting a Form of Business Ownership.
To start a new business, buy an existing business, or buy a Franchise
FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION LEGAL STRUCTURES. SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP One Owner ADVANTAGES Low start up costs Receive all profits – Reinvested in Business.
Types of business ownership Chapter 4. Academic Preparation  To take business classes in high school  To go to college and get a degree in business.
Select a Type of Business Ownership Section 2. An Existing Business Advantages of an Existing Business –_________ has customer base, suppliers, and producers.
Chapter 8: Business Organizations Section 2
Franchising Unit 1 Topic
Franchising. Learning objectives Describe what is meant by a franchise Identify the advantages and disadvantages of a franchise business Justify why a.
Using Franchises. Next Generation Science / Common Core Standards Addressed! CCSS. ELA Literacy. WHST. 11 ‐ 12.8 Gather relevant information from multiple.
Franchises LEQ: What are the advantages and disadvantages of purchasing a franchise?
Franchised Channels of Distribution. Overview The Agreement and Its Parties Cost of Capital Issues Agency costs, Monitoring versus Metering The Brand.
Franchising. What is a Franchise An or license between parties which gives a person or group of people (the __________) the rights to market a product.
January 18, 2010 Objective: Students will compare and contrast the difference between starting a business, buying an existing business, and opening a franchise.
GCSE Business Studies. Lesson Objectives £To describe what being part of a franchise involves (using franchisor and franchisee). ££To analyse two advantages.
IB Business and Management 1.6 Franchising. Learning Outcomes Analyse the advantages and disadvantages of a franchise for both the franchisor and franchisee.
Chapter 8 section 4 Nicole, Caillaux Jilmar, Altamirano.
What is a Franchise? By Emma Roberts. How does a franchise work? A franchise works by a bigger business gives another business products of theirs to sell.
Contemporary Entrepreneurship Purchasing a Franchise Ron Runyan, Presenter ROP Business and Computer Applications.
Chapter 8: Business Organizations Section 1
B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 3.00 Explain the legal environment of small business Compare forms of business ownership Franchises & Family Owned.
IRE SHA FCN FRANCHISE. Franchises Aim: Identify the characteristics of a Franchise Objectives: Define a Franchise Know the difference between a Franchisee.
Starting and Running Your Own Business
 Franchise - Arrangement where one party (the franchiser) grants another party (the franchisee) the right to use its trademark or trade-name.  Franchisee.
By Cindy Ravalo $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400.
Forms Of Business Organization Nickels 6e/Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Basic Forms of Ownership  Sole Proprietorship: a business that is owned,
© 2015 albert-learning.com Franchise FRANCHISE. © 2015 albert-learning.com Franchise Vocabulary Trademark : A symbol, word, or words legally registered.
Agriculture Business Organizations
Franchises: 10 Reasons A Franchise May Be The Viable Business Choice
Franchise Ownership franchise franchisee franchisor
Have you ever visited ……..?
Types of Organisations *****Profit Making*****
Franchises LEQ: What are the advantages and disadvantages of purchasing a franchise?
Objective: To understand the elements of a franchise
Chapter 8: Business Organizations Section 2
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
Ways to Enter a Business
Own a Franchise or Start a Business
Franchising.
A Presentation on What the Heck Licensing Agreements are
Franchising.
Presentation transcript:

Agribusiness Library LESSON L060009: FRANCHISES

Objectives 1. Define franchise, franchisor, and franchisee. 2. Identify examples of agricultural and nonagricultural franchises at the local, state, and national level. 3. Explain the advantages and disadvantages of franchises. 4. Describe the components of a franchise agreement.

Terms Franchise Franchisee Franchisor Royalty

 A franchise is a special form of business organization in which a firm with a successful product enters into a contractual relationship that allows another party to sell its product under the parent company’s name.

 A. The franchisor is the parent company or entity that sells the right to use its name and to sell its products.  In the case of restaurants, the parent company sells the right for its established name and food products to be sold on the local level by a local proprietor.  B. The franchisee is the person on the local level who purchases the right to use the parent company’s name and to sell its established product.  In essence, the franchisee buys the right to use a system of operation and a line of products that have proven to be successful.

 Examples of franchises  A. Agricultural franchises  1. Arby’s®—Food service  2. McDonald’s®—Food service  3. U.S. Lawns—Landscaping  4. Pet Depot®—Small animal care  5. Tractor Supply®—Farm supply/retail  6. Snap-on Tools®—Tool supply  7. Morton®—Buildings/sheds  8. Scotts Lawn Service®—Lawn service

 B. Nonagricultural franchises  1. Holiday Inn®—Hotel  2. Meineke®—Car care  3. Great Clips®—Hair care  4. Kampgrounds of America® (KOA)—Camping  5. Liberty Tax Service®—Business  6. Circle K®—Gas station  7. Anytime Fitness®—Exercise/recreation  8. Dry Clean USA®—Clothes service

 As with any type of business organization, franchises offer distinct advantages and disadvantages.  A. Advantages of operating as a franchise  1. The franchise offers a nationally recognized name and reputation.  2. The franchisee is offered assistance in securing a location and in designing a building.

 3. The franchisee can depend on successful methods for controlling inventory and operations.  4. The franchisor offers national advertising and promotional assistance.  5. Franchisees have access to initial and continuing training and counseling.

 B. Disadvantages of franchises  1. The franchisee must invest a significant amount in set- up and franchise costs.  2. The franchisor may require that a portion of each month’s sales be paid back to it in the form of a royalty.  A royalty is a payment made for the use of property, such as a franchise or a patent.  The amount of the royalty is based on a percentage of revenues derived from the sale of the franchised product.

 3. The franchisee may not have much say in the design of the building and its interior decor.  4. Franchisors usually have a large number of rules and regulations that must be followed.  Some of these may be especially cumbersome to small franchisees.  5. The franchisee may have to deal with restrictions on pricing.  Even if a local market can bear a higher or lower price for a product, the franchisor may dictate that the item be sold for the established price.

 In a franchise, the parent company or franchisor prepackages much of the business planning used on the local level by the franchisee.  The franchisee agrees to run the business as stipulated by the franchisor.  In return, the franchisee has access to a company and product with a proven track record.  Examples of the types of business planning offered by franchisors include:

 A. Management training—The franchisor offers training and guidance in the operation and management of the franchise.  The franchisee is trained in the successful practices used by the parent company.  This training is offered before the franchisee begins operation and continues throughout the term of the franchise agreement.

 B. Advertising and selling— The franchisor offers advice and expertise not available to smaller operations.  This includes national television commercials and print advertising, premium offers, and effective packaging.

REVIEW What is a franchise? What is a franchisor? What is a franchisee? What are agricultural and nonagricultural franchises? What are some advantages and disadvantages of franchises? What are some components of a franchise agreement??