Chapter 6.  Sole Proprietorship  In USA 3/4 businesses have no employees  California led solo proprietorship, closely followed by fishing states Alaska.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Businesses Are Organized
Advertisements

Read to Learn Describe the advantages and disadvantages of the three major forms of business organizations. Describe how cooperatives and nonprofits are.
Business Ownership and Operations
Chapter 6: Business Ownership and Operations
Introduction to Business Unit II: Business Ownership and Environments.
Business Ownership and Operations
Forms of Business Ownership & Business Law Part I BCS-BE-16: The student evaluates sole proprietorships as a form of business. BCS-BE-17: The student evaluates.
Business Ownership and Operations
6 Chapter Business Ownership and Operations pp
ENPI MODULE 3 LAUNCH YOUR BUSINESS TYPES OF BUSINESSES Manufacturing –Converts materials into goods suitable for use and sells goods to others –Industrial.
Principles of Business, Finance and Marketing
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Types of Business Ownership Chapter 6.1
Introduction to Business Unit II: Business Ownership and Environments.
Business Organizations. Starting a Business  Entrepreneurs : people who decide to start a business and are willing to take risks  Entrepreneurs should.
Understand the purpose and the functions of business Purpose and Functions of Business.
After completing this chapter you will be able to: 1.Name business ownerships 2. Compare the ownerships 3. Describe alternative ways to do business 4.
Types of Business Ownership
Business Ownership and Operations
Business Ownership And Operations
Open up under 2 nd Period- Assignments: Open up Advantages- Disadvantages.
Lesson 18th Warm up: when you think of "business," what type of business do you think first?
Electronic Flashcards  Why might a person want to own their own business?
Types of Business & Business Ownership
Click here to advance to the next slide.. Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations Section 6.1 Types of Business Ownership.
The Business Of Free Enterprise. Enterprise Vs. Entrepreneur Enterprise Business organization Entrepreneur Introduce new and better goods and services.
 Different Types of Businesses  Forms of Business Ownership  Determining Type of Business Ownership  Other Considerations UNIT 1.03.
 Sole proprietorship is a business owned by only one person.  Sole proprietorship is for individual who want to work and make decisions independently.
Click here to advance to the next slide.. Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations Section 6.1 Types of Business Ownership.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS. SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS What is the most common form of business? Sole Proprietorship, which is a business run by one person; smallest.
Objective 1.02 Compare the main types of business organization: Sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, and franchise.
Types of Business Organizations Compare the main types of business organization: Sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, and franchise.
Bell Ringer Activity Identify 3 local business and determine what type of businesses they are (sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation).
Chapter 8: Business Organizations. Section 1: Starting a Business.
Chapter 8: Business Organizations. Section 1: Starting a Business Profit Motive Getting Started – Entrepreneur, some one willing to take a risk. – Gather.
Introduction to Business Chapter 6 Business Ownership.
By. Juan Guerrero. Stock - The ownership of corporation is share. Intermediary – A business that goes between moving goods from producer to consumer.
BUSINESS OWNERSHIP AND OPERATIONS BUSINESS PRINCIPLES A, CHAPTER 6.
Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations
What do you think of when you hear the word business? What do you think of when you hear the word free enterprise? What do you think of when you hear the.
Business Ownership and Operations Chapter 6 pp
Chapter 6.1 Types of Business Ownership
Principles of Business, Finance and Marketing Types of Businesses and Forms of Ownership.
Types of Businesses. Producers A person or business enterprise that generates goods or services from the development of raw material to the finished product.
Chapter 6 Business Ownership & Operations. Sole Proprietorship  Advantages:  A business owned by one person  Easy to do  Makes all of the decisions.
Chapter 6 Business Ownership & Operations. Learning Objectives:  Name business ownerships.  Compare the ownerships.  Describe alternative ways to do.
Types of Business Ownership
Business Ownerships Chapter 6. Warm-up 1.List 5 advantages of working by yourself. 2.List 5 advantages of working with a partner. 3.If you could choose.
Identifying Different Types of Businesses  The first step in becoming an entrepreneur is to think about the type of business you want to start.  A manufacturing.
Business Ownership and Operations Freshman Seminar - Introduction to Business Bishop Kearney High School Dr. Hays.
Types of Business Organizations
Types of Business Ownership
Understand the nature of business.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
1.02—Types of Business Organization
The Main Idea Sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations are the most common forms of business organization. Cooperatives, nonprofits, and.
Bell-Work Please state how each of the businesses are organized? Think about how business are owned. Ching’s Hot Wings (Sole Proprietorship) FedEx (Corporation)
7.00 Understand marketing and business management.
6 Chapter Business Ownership and Operations pp
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Introduction to Business
Understand the nature of business.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Click here to advance to the next slide.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
6 Chapter Business Ownership and Operations pp
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Business Ownership and Operations
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6

 Sole Proprietorship  In USA 3/4 businesses have no employees  California led solo proprietorship, closely followed by fishing states Alaska and Maine  Income is taxed only once  Need a license or permit  Unlimited Liability or full responsibility for your company’s debts. You could lose your personal property

 Partnership- owned by two or more people who share the risks and rewards  May need a permit or license  Easier to obtain capital  Partners bring different skills  Income is taxed only once  Draw up a partnership agreement that outlines the rights and responsibilities of each partner

 Corporation – owned by many people but treated by law as one person. Exits separate from its owners.  Need corporate charter (a license to run a corporation) from your State  Sell STOCK to raise money – for each share of common stock the stockholder gets a share of the profits and a vote  Need a Board of Directors who control the corp.  Major advantage is LIMITED LIABILITY. If the corporation loses money shareholders only lose the money they invested.

 Franchise – a contractual agreement to sell a company’s products or services in a geographic area.  Invest money  Pay an annual fee or share of profits  You get a well known name and business plan  It’s easy to start  Disadvantage the company is very strict how you run it

 Nonprofit Organization – type of business that focuses on providing a service rather than making a profit  Registers with the government just like a corporation and might be run by a Board of Directors  It doesn’t have to pay taxes  Rely on donations and grants instead of investors

 Cooperative – an organization owned and operated by its members for the purpose of saving money on the purchase of certain goods and services.  Its like a corporation sell stock and choose a Board of Directors to run it  Need government charter to start one  Individual owners pool their resources to buy insurance, supplies, advertising….

 Producers – a business gathers raw products in their natural state….the raw materials ….agriculture, mining, fishing and forestry.  Processors – change raw materials into more finished products.  Wheat is turned into flour  Crude oil into gasoline

 Manufacturers – businesses that make finished products out of processed goods.  They turn raw or processed goods into finished goods that require no further processing and that are ready for the market  Bakeries make bread out of flour  Auto plant makes cars out of steel  Many of the leading businesses in USA are manufacturers: Pepsi, General Electric,  Procter&Gamble, Boeing….

 Intermediaries -a business that moves goods from one business to another  It buys them, stores them and the resells them.  Wholesaler  Retailer

 Wholesaler – also known as a distributor who buys product is large quantities and then resells it in smaller quantities  Retailer – buys product from wholesaler then sells them to the consumer or the final buyer.

 Service Businesses –  provide services rather than goods.  Services are the products of a skill or an activity  Some services meet needs (doctors) some conveniences (taxi, realtor, chef, hairdresser……)  Service Industry employees ¾ of the workforce