Moving to the next level ->

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Corporations & Bankers Big factories have now replaced small factories = cheaper goods, faster service Railroads distributed these goods across the nation.
Advertisements

Social Science. Circular Flow  We are all part of the circular flow of economic activity by buying items with money that you acquire from working  Businesses.
Chapter Two The Evolution of Business © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Introduction to Business.
Capitalism and Free Enterprise
Economic Systems Section 2.2 Scarcity of economic resources forces every country to develop an economic system that determines how resources will be used.
Unit 6 Economics America’s Market Economy
Lecture 02 The Industrial Revolution. An era in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Characterised by significantly improved.
Economic Systems Additional Notes from Intro to Econ and Chapter 17 Packet.
Unit 7a Economics.
The History of Business Introduction to Business.
Capitalism vs Socialism. Basic Definitions Capitalism an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private.
Bell Ringer Activity Which economic system does the United States have? (Command, Market, or Mixed) Why do you think that?
Capitalism By 1750, British society moved further away from regulation of trade toward the free market of capitalism Capitalism = system of production,
Unit 1: What is economics all ABOUT? Chapters 1-6.
Basic Economics.
The Commercial Revolution. Economic factors leading towards “The Commercial Revolution” The global trading of new foods and animals Europeans established.
Economic Systems in the United States SOL GOVT.14 The student will demonstrate knowledge of economic systems SOL GOVT.15 The student will demonstrate knowledge.
Economic Principles From: foukeffa.org GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany the Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Lesson July 2002.
Industrial Revolution. Increased output of machine-made goods Began in England in the mid 1700s.
European Expansion and Business Standard and
Europeans Expansion and Business Standard and
Unit 7a Economics.
How do economic concepts and policies affect your personal finances?
Economic Systems Ch. 23 Capitalism Socialism Communism.
THE MARKET SYSTEM and the Circular Flow Model
Role of Business.
INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
Role of Business in the American Economy
Capitalism vs. Socialism
Bell Ringer Day 2 Industrialism and Immigration Bellringer In Canvas.
Knowledge Connections
Bell Ringer 9/8/2014 One good multiple choice question on each card….
What is capitalism? Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money (capital) in business in order to compete to make a profit. The.
European Expansion and Business
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources. Contrast the way a.
Economics and the American Economy
Microeconomic Concepts SSEMI1-SSEMI4
Adam Smith & Capitalism
THE COMMERCIAL REVOLUTION
EUROPE Changes their Economic System
Welcome Back! Find your seat. Welcome Back! Find your seat.
2 Our Global Economy 2-1 Economics and Decision Making
Back to Table of Contents
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.
Basics of Our Economic System
The Evolution of Business
Chapter 2.2 Exploring Economics
Economics Vocabulary.
The Commercial Revolution
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
Back to Table of Contents
Basic economic systems Command economy Vs. Free Market Economy
Click here to advance to the next slide.
The Evolution of Business
Click here to advance to the next slide.
OBJECTIVE DO-FIRST You will be able to explain the key principles of the free enterprise (capitalist) economic system. Every nation’s economy is made.
Overview of the U.S. Economy
Economic Systems Ch. 23 Capitalism Socialism Communism.
Capitalism vs Socialism
Semester II Exam Review
The Private Enterprise System
Why does a country have to develop an economic system?
Economics Vocab 1.
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
Rise of the Gentry and Capitalism
ESSENTIAL QUESTION EQ: How are Free Market Capitalist economies and Command, Communist economies alike, and how are they different? E. Napp.
Quietly Study for you test! You have 10 minutes.
Capitalism vs Socialism
ECONOMICS UNIT #2 MICROECONOMICS
Presentation transcript:

Moving to the next level -> Business Evolution Moving to the next level ->

Feudalism, What is it? Feudalism, What is it? Business in the Stone Age: According to Wikipedia, Feudalism is a term that was first used in the modern period of the 17th century. Some of the earliest writings go back to 3000BC, although business really goes back to the stone age. Feudalism is a system in which Aristocrats, or one class of people, control property rights. Although this type of system worked well in the middle ages, it eventually changed because of the need to motivate workers. The term we use today of “Landlord, tenant, and lease” was adapted from this time when rent was charged and negotiated to the “tenant”, and any profit made above the rent was able to be kept. Tenant farmers could now choose to give the landowner a share of their produce or sell it and keep anything above rent.

Hierarchy Property Rights Why hierarchy is needed Similarities to current business strategies Rights of Property The hierarchy is similar to what is known today as CEO, President, and manager. It is a ranking of people according to their relative rights and responsibilities. With these responsibilities these ranked people could make demands like CEO’s, President’s, and manager’s of our time. Of course, along with these responsibilities came judgment on how these people made things work or not work for the company. They could then be promoted or fired. Property rights, which are well used today, were then created for people for rights to own and call their own. These properties could consist of land, items that are on that land, and the laborer’s own labor.

Mercantilism Mercantilism and its differences According to the Evolution of Business, Mercantilism is the “Business or economic system in which merchants and bankers organize the trade of products across markets and countries until they are put to their most valued use.” Of course this is different from Feudalism because this is not just one class of people that are responsible for the organization of trades and products. That responsibility was now put towards the bankers and merchants. With all this in mind, this graph shows the evolution from Feudalism to Capitalism.

Capitalism As stated in the Evolution of Business, Capitalism is the “Business or economic system in which capitalists or industrialists privately own the physical capital of industrial production and use it to produce, trade and distribute products. With it being hard to barter for things since most things are not equal, it was easier to use gold and silver to trade for goods. People were also able to lend out their money depending on risk and interest rate, or what is to be earned for lending. The borrowers and lenders then negotiate the interest rate or price that the capital will be loaned. This is how a capital market emerges. This is mostly what we are involved in today.

Commerce Commerce defined Dept of Commerce According to Wikipedia, “Commerce is a division of trade or production which deals with the exchange of goods and services from producer to final consumer. It comprises the trading of something of economic value such as goods, services, information or money between two or more entities. Commerce functions as the central mechanism which drives capitalism and certain other economic system.” We use commerce is our daily things that we do in our business systems today. There is even a department of commerce in our United States government that oversees these systems.

Industrial Revolution New ideas and transformations Technology: Then and now Technology has brought so many things to a different level. With technology transforming the way we do things it is easier to get things done faster and more efficiently in our business and ways of life. According to Evolution of Business, The Industrial Revolution is an era in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that marked improved production and trade brought about by advances in technology. One of the technological improvements was the steam engines, which might have been the main cause for this revolution. It helped produce quicker means of travel and communication.

Rockefeller Monopolies Rockefeller’s Idea With laws preventing monopolies in the US being weak, people like John D. Rockefeller were able to manipulate prices and supply of products. According to Evolution of Business, Rockefeller’s solution to monopolize his businesses was to use the profits from his efficient oil refineries, and capital he raised from friends, to secretly buy up every small refining company he could get his hands on.

Modern Class System In this modern time we use a class system that describes our group of wealth according to our “amount of capital, wealth and other factors such as heredity, kinship, fame, occupations, and connections.” Working class is the people who own their own labor and nothing else. Lower middle class is people who still must posses a regular job and have some capitol. Upper middle class are people like small business owners and entrepreneurs. Upper middle class and upper class are similar, but are differed on family ties, connections through marriage, and fame.

Modern Day Systems LLC Joint-Stock Company Sole Proprietorship Partnership Multinational Company Eventually companies evolved into different systems such as LLC, joint-stock company, sole proprietorship, partnership, and multinational companies. These companies changed the traditional company owning and made companies able to be owned by members, individuals, and family members. This includes people being able to be liable for the debts owned by the company and some that are not liable.

References Jones, Gareth R. (2007). Introduction To Business: How Companies Create Value for People. The McGraw−Hill Companies Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. (2008). Commerce. Retrieved January 26, 2009, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. (2008). Feudalism. Retrieved January 26, 2009, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feudalism