Business Organizations Economic – Unit 4

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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.
Advertisements

Chapter 6: Business Ownership and Operations
Business Organizations. Business Organization Comparison Sole ProprietorshipGeneral Partnership Limited Partnership Limited Liability Company (LLC) Corporation.
Business Structures. Three different business structures  Sole Proprietorship  Partnership  Corporations.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Business Organizations. Starting a Business  Entrepreneurs : people who decide to start a business and are willing to take risks  Entrepreneurs should.
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
Forms of Business Organizations. Essential Question Why do American’s start their own businesses? Desire for Independence Desire for Money Desire for.
Business Entities Dr. John Abraham Professor University of Texas Pan American.
Entrepreneurship: Owning Your Own Business
Entrepreneurship Ownership Types. Sole Proprietorship A business owned and operated by one person 70% of US businesses are operated by sole proprietors.
Microeconomics Business Organizations. Microeconomics: Overview Study of individual businesses and households SMALL scale decisions –A firm’s business.
 Sole Proprietorship  Partnership  Corporation S Corporation.
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.
Business Ownership Marketing 1.
Chapter 8: Business Organizations. Section 1: Starting a Business Profit Motive Getting Started – Entrepreneur, some one willing to take a risk. – Gather.
Types of Business Organizations. 1) Sole Proprietorships 2) Partnerships 3) Corporations 4) Cooperatives/Nonprofit Organizations.
22.1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships A sole proprietorship, or proprietorship is a business owned and operated by a single person; it is the most.
Introduction to Business Chapter 6 Business Ownership.
Ch. 22 Section 1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships # of businesses in America 73% -- sole proprietorships (single owned) 20% -- corporations 7% --
Business Organizations.  Profit Motive  Getting Started ◦ Entrepreneur, some one willing to take a risk. ◦ Gather relevant factors of production. ◦
Types of Businesses Unit 7, Day 2. Opener: 9/10/15 1. ____ is the struggle between buyers and sellers to get the best products at the lowest prices. a.Competitionc.Productivity.
Types of Business Organizations
A Basic Business Reader Chapter 3 Forms of Business Ownership (2)
Types of Business Organization. Sole Proprietorship Business that is owned and operated by one person Business that is owned and operated by one person.
LEQ: What are the different types of business organizations? Key Words: sole proprietorship corporation limited liability unlimited liability Stock Articles.
THE “THREE” TYPES OF BUSINESS CHAPTER 22, SECTION 1.
Entrepreneur – Factors of Production – Educate Yourself Competition? Getting Help from the Government – - SBASBA $ for new business startups – State Department.
Types of Business Ownership
Partnership Agreement
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Lecture 06 By Sabir Malik.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Business Structures Chapter 8
Choosing the Legal Form of Organization
8.1 Types of Businesses Identify and describe the roles and functions of various economic institutions and business organizations.
Business Organization
Business Organizations
Dr. John Abraham Professor University of Texas Pan American
Business Organizations
Starting a Business Chapter 8.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Chapter 9: Business Organizations
Types of Businesses Unit 1.
Part I – Types of Business
Forms of Business Organization
Warmup Do you know anyone who owns their own business? Describe what they do.
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Business Organization
Introduction to Business
1.02—Types of Business Organization
Bell-Ringer What # of Corporations control 90% of U.S. Media?
1.02—Types of Business Organization
6 Chapter Business Ownership and Operations pp
Agenda- 10/23 Group Project HW: Unit test and notebooks Wednesday.
Types of Businesses Econ. Part 2, Lesson 3.
Business Organizations
Types of Business Organization
Business Organizations
Unit 9, Lesson 3: Types of Businesses
Forms of Business Organization
Dr. John Abraham Professor University of Texas Pan American
…and Their Implications
Starting a Business and Business Structures
Sole Proprietorship, Partnership and Corporations
Forms of Ownership for International Ventures
Chapter 8-1 Forms of Business.
Under a Capitalist Economic System
Presentation transcript:

Business Organizations Economic – Unit 4 PowerPoint 1 Business Organizations Economic – Unit 4

Essential Questions: Explain the difference between a sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited partnerships, and corporations Explain the difference between a common and a preferred stock

Sole Proprietorships A business owned by one person, known as the proprietor. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKkcggE7SRw

Sole Proprietorships Advantages: Disadvantages: Be your own boss. Make your own hours and schedule. owner receives all the profits and has full control of the business. Disadvantages: May work longer hours than an employee, no “overtime” Must make all contribution for healthcare, retirement, taxes, etc. Must have significant start-up money. Must have wide variety of skills. owner has unlimited liability (personally responsible for all debts and damages from doing business). Personal assets may be seized to pay off business debts. 1:13

Partnerships https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4_NEaGukdoc

Partnerships A business owned and operated by two or more people. Partners sign a legally binding agreement describing the duties of each partner, division of profits and distribution of assets at end of partnership. 4:56

Partnerships Advantages: Disadvantages: Shared responsibility, decision making, etc. Team up with other people that have different skills. Disadvantages: Must have good working relationship, trust. both partners have unlimited liability.

Partnerships (cont.) Limited partnerships are businesses in which the partners are not equal. The general partner is fully responsible for debts of company. Other partners contribute money or property, but have no voice in the company’s management. The limited partners have no liability beyond their initial investment.

What Is a Corporation? An organization owned by many people but treated by law as if it were a person. Corporations can own property, pay taxes, make contracts, sue and be sued. Corporations have a distinct existence from stockholders. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtMORWO5h9Y 2:49

What Is a Corporation? (cont.) Advantage: stockholders have limited liability, they are not personally responsible, only the business loses money and assets. Disadvantage: corporations pay more taxes than other forms of business organizations. To form a corporation, its founders must register with the state government, sell stock, and elect a board of directors.

Corporate Structure Raise capital by selling stocks or bonds. Common stock gives stockholders right to vote and a percentage of future profits. Preferred stock doesn’t give voting rights, but pays a dividend. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVVt6P2q-6c

Corporate Structure States grants a corporate charter that allows the corporation to operate in that state.

Corporate Structure (cont.) Stockholders elect a board of directors who will supervise and control the corporation by hiring people to run the day-to-day operations of the business.

Although proprietorships make up about 73 percent of American businesses, they generate only about 5 percent of total business revenues.

Answer the Essential Questions: Explain the difference between a sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited partnerships, and corporations Explain the difference between a common and a preferred stock