The Rise of Big Businesses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How did business change during the Industrial Revolution?
Advertisements

Industrialization Lesson 3.  What determines Productivity?  Resources  Transportation  Public Policy  Technology.
The Rise of Big Business An Industrial Society. 1. How did businesses change in the late 1800s? In the late 1800s, businesses changed by going from being.
SECTION 1 Corporations Gain Power Economic Growth Brings Wealth and Poverty November 2011.
5.3 Big Business. I. The Rise of Big Business A.Following the Civil War, big businesses began to dominate the economy 1.Made possible by corporations.
Launch List: 1. Copy objectives 7,8 1. Copy objectives 7,8 2. Think of an example of how competition effects the price of something you bought. 2. Think.
John D. Rockefeller. He made his money from oil. He controlled Standard Oil – a monopoly.
Industrial Revolution Web quest
Cornelius Vanderbilt Vanderbilt built the railroads Majority of railway lines were owned by a few powerful men Offered secret deals to factories and industries.
Chapter 20, Section 2 The Rise of Big Business What factors were responsible for the growth of huge steel empires after the Civil War? What benefits did.
Bessemer Process The Bessemer process was the first inexpensive industrial process to convert iron into steel.
Do Now: Name as many oil/gas companies as you can.
Trusts Group of corporations run by a single board of directors. Stockholders receive high dividends Give up their right to choose board of directors.
Objective 5.02 Explain how business leaders accumulated wealth and wielded political and economic power.
Big Business What is a corporation?
POOLS! What is it? Firms agreed to divide an area amongst themselves Share in the profits Used by Railroads Outlawed by the Interstate Commerce Act (1887)
Trusts and Cartels
Chapter 14, Section 3 “Big Business”. The Rise of Big Business Big business dominated ________________ Not have been possible w/out corporations Corporations:
 The practice of combining separate companies in the same industry.
American History Chapter 14-2 The Rise of Big Business.
Chapter 19 Vocabulary. A way to end competition, for example railroads divided up business in an area and fixed prices at a high rate. Pools.
UNIT #2 – INDUSTRIALIZATION LESSON #4 - Big Business ( )
U.S. History Lesson Steps 3/11/14b. Complete USA Test Prep. Warm-up & Complete Standards 11a Review Quiz.
The Rise of Big Business. The Steel Empire New strategies for steel making including the Bessemer process made steel making both easier and cheaper. No.
THE RISE OF THE TRUSTS. Rush to Merge into GIANT Companies As companies and industries grew there was a movement to merge companies together  this allowed.
Chapter 12 Section 3. The Rise of Big Business Corporations – organization owned by many people but treated by the law as one person People who own part.
Big BusinessInventions & Inventors Words To Know The Work Force $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200.
Big Business Chapter 12 Section 3 By: Brett, Jonas, and Frenado.
GROWTH OF BIG BUSINESS. 3 KEY FACTORS Increase is SUPPLY- New inventions made manufacturing easier, faster, cheaper Increase in DEMAND- the growth of.
Chapter 20, Lesson 3 Big Business. Production Factors of Production: land, labor, & capital Land: includes natural resources Labor: workers & our pop.
Trusts and Monopolies Objective: The student will explain the impact of the railroads on other industries, such as steel, and on the organization of big.
Take the Millionaire Quiz
On a scratch piece of paper…
Section 5-3 Big Business.
Team Leader’s meeting – after Benchmark
Big Business 5-3.
Big Business.
09/06 Bellringer Respond with 4-5 sentences
What is the difference between a “mom & pop” store and a corporation?
Andrew Carnegie 1899 Carnegie Steel Improved quality and cut costs.
America’s industrial revolution was fueled by 4 major industries (R. O
Big Business and Organized Labor
Growth of Industry and Big Business
Knights Charge 2/5 What were three reasons that helped the US be an industrial nation? What was the Bessemer Process? What was urbanization? Where did.
The Rise of American Big Business
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.
Big Business Emerges.
The Rise of Big Business
Chapter 19 Section 2.
Rise of American Industrial Might
Big Business.
The Rise of Big Business
How did the U.S. government attempt to regulate big business?
The Rise of Big Business
An age of big business Part 2.
Essential Question: What factors led to the rise of the American Industrial Revolution from 1870 to 1900?
American Industry Guided Notes
The Positives and Negatives of Big Business
Capitalism an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state.
UNIT #2 – INDUSTRIALIZATION LESSON #4 - Big Business ( )
The Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
U.S. History Lesson Steps
Business owned by investors who buy shares of stock.
The Growth of Big Business
Chapter 19, Section 2 Big Business
The Rise of Big Business
Big Busine$$ Ch 3 Lesson 3.
Unit 5: Rise of Big Business
By Celia, Robbie, David, and Michael
Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Big Businesses By Zoe, Marissa, Jia, and Ethan

Corporation A business that is owned by many investors

Trust A group of corporations that unite under one board of directors

Monopoly A monopoly is a corporation that owns a majority of an item meaning they can control price

John C. Rockefeller Big in Oil Industry Introduced The Standard Oil Trust Created a monopoly on oil by buying out or destroying other oil companies By 1886, his company controlled 95% of America’s oil A large business mogul, he was one of the first to become so wealthy off off a monopoly

Other Monopolies Other Industries copied Rockefeller and created monopolies on items such as: Railroads Meatpacking Sugar Whiskey Tobacco

The Public’s Concerns of Trusts Too much influence on politics Too much influence on price Products could be cheap quality