Minimise theft Why is it important to me?. The hidden costs of shop stealing  Higher costs of items so consumers pay more  Added burden on police and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Consumer Motivation Part II: The Buying Process
Advertisements

Small Business Resource Power Point Series How to increase your Retail Sales Turnover.
Consumer Powers and Protections
NATIONAL RESEARCH UNIVERSITY “HIGHER SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS” MADRID, 2011 Retail Store Security Equipment: How Non-humans are Made Visible.
Unit assortment planning
Creating displays that sell! Merchandise Displays.
Shoplifting Prevention Training Instructor: DEMO VERSION has 15 of 65 slides.
The Creative Process of retailing… Consumer + Product + Environment =RETAIL.
Shoplifting The theft of goods from a retail establishment. Student created PowerPoint.
PRODUCTS – PRICING MARKETING 360 Brian Gillespie.
In many states you pay sales tax on items you buy. This sales tax is a percent of the purchase price. A tax percent is also called a tax rate. A desk.
Exercise Write the percent formula. percent x whole = part.
Retail Loss Prevention by Chris E McGoey Isaiah Thomason Kerianne Marshall David Emmert.
Pricing Strategies Ch. 26 ME. Basic Pricing Policies Section 26.1.
Lesson 7.6: Markup and Discount
Finding a percent of a number Textbook pages
Why Businesses Use Markup?
Bell Ringer Advertising a great price and then not having the merchandise available for consumers to purchase is part of which practice?
Lesson 1 - Pricing.  Pricing is a vital concern for business owners  It is crucial for merchandise to sell, so the price of an item must project value.
Inventory Control 1 Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall Publishing Company Managing Inventory.
Employment, Wages & Taxes. Macroeconomics The study of the economy as a whole Government decisions about the economy.
 Internal influences are things that have the potential to affect business performance but that managers can influence.  Managers can often determine.
Chapter 18 Managing Inventory Copyright 2006 Prentice Hall Publishing Company 1 Managing Inventory.
RISK MANAGEMENT. RISK IS INEVITABLE  From your research of local businesses, what Risk was unavoidable and why?  Speculative Vs. Pure Risk  Speculative=
LEGAL AND RISK ANALYSIS. IMPORTANCE OF RISK ANALYSIS Risk is an inherent component of your operation You need to protect your business and your assets.
Pricing Math Chapter 27.
How to pop some tags using percent, discounts and tax without leaving your desk! #POP-A-TAG #DISCOUNTS.
Chapter 2 Measuring economic activity
Purchasing Products and Services Explain the role of a merchandising plan Explain the elements of a merchandising plan Compare merchandising strategies.
Markups and Discounts: Chapter 7.6 Goals: To find the NEW PRICE after a markup. To find a NEW PRICE after a discount.
UNIT E SELLING FASHION 5.03 Perform various mathematical calculations in retail sales.
Being a Responsible Consumer.  What was the last thing you bought? - video game? - video game? -lunch? -a haircut? Anytime you pay for something – you.
Identity Theft Project Erin L. Caraway Jacob Locke.
© South-Western Educational Publishing GOALS LESSON 3.4 PRICING MERCHANDISE  Describe the methods buyers use to calculate the cost of merchandise  Calculate.
Lesson 9: Security. Objectives  Calculate shrinkage based on merchandise book value and physical inventory counts  Give examples of internal and external.
Today we will compute a given percent of a whole number. compute – figure out.
Pricing for Profits Factors affecting price Pricing Policies Pricing Strategies Pricing Techniques Do you have what it takes? Markup.
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities. Be An Educated Consumer Our courts have determined that you should know the difference between fact and opinion!
Shortages and Surpluses. Businesses have to figure out what price to charge consumers Also, they have to try to figure out how much of their product the.
Price.  Price is what is charged by the supplier to the consumer  Can be a deciding factor in a consumer choosing your product over you consumers 
Fashion Marketing-Pricing. Price Value to Price Ratio: the relationship between the perceived quality and the expected satisfaction with the garment and.
Ethical situations By Zariah reed team:8. Ethical issues involved Shoplifting because you don’t have money or just because you don’t have enough is stealing.
Chapter 18 Managing Inventory Copyright ©2012 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 18-1 Managing Inventory.
MARKETING FUNDAMENTALS COMPETITION. LEARNING GOALS I will be able to explain how marketing (e.g., branding, promotion, packaging, online sales) affects.
Pricing and Small Retailers: Questions to Consider By Jason Mariner, Kelly McCrary, & Leah Clark.
PRICING OBJECTIVES, POLICIES, STRATEGIES. A. PRICE MUST COVER: 1. COST OF GOODS SOLD –TOTAL AMOUNT SPENT TO PRODUCE OR BUY THE GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD.
MARK-UPS AND SELLING PRICE A Student’s Guide to basic financial mathematics and when to use it.
Section % of what number is 75? 2. What percent of 25 is 4? 3. If you buy a shirt that was originally $45 but it is on clearance for 25% off,
Why Businesses Use Markup? Why the markup? ◦ Cover businesses operating expenses ◦ Cover Business Taxes ◦ Make a profit.
Security Lesson 9. Objectives Calculate shrinkage based on merchandise book value and physical inventory counts Give examples of internal and external.
By Celine and Josh.  A loss caused by customer theft, fraudulent payment, or nonpayment  Shoplifting costs retailers billion dollars a year, according.
Business ethics and social responsibility
Leading the Way Merchandising 101. Our Mission ZAG is a collection of merchandise buyers for zoos, aquariums and other wildlife-related institutions and.
Entrepreneurship Mr. Bernstein Purchase Planning and Inventory Management, pp December 2015.
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
Shoplifting CHAPTER 10 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY. Part 1: What is Shoplifting? Groups - Roles: Groups of 3; discuss, brainstorm, and record your answers.
SB-Lesson 12.1: Markup and Discount Terminology Selling Price - The price retailers charge customers Cost - The price retailers pay to a manufacturer.
Objective 3.03: Demonstrate ways to compute client costs of goods and services.
 Capital Spending: money spent by a business for an item that will be used over a long period.  Capital Projects: spending by businesses for items such.
What happens when you borrow money? What happens when you save money?
Break-even Analysis. Revenues, costs and profits Richard Repairs – your local garage repair service. Reminder for November and December trading. Looks.
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
6.6 Discounts and Markups 10/27/15. Discount How much an item’s price is reduced by.
RED 2012 BOOK. 4.3 Activity You can find 10% and multiply by the correct amount.  Ex: 40% off of $50.00  10% is $5.00.  $5.00 X 4 (for 40%) = $20.00.
HAVE YOU EVER SHOPLIFTED?
Make it Operational: Food Sales
Break-even Analysis.
Retail Security & Loss Prevention
Loss Prevention Presentation
Presentation transcript:

Minimise theft Why is it important to me?

The hidden costs of shop stealing  Higher costs of items so consumers pay more  Added burden on police and courts  Inconvenience of security measures in stores  The added concern about crime and public safety  Communities as a whole suffer when a business fails

Why is loss prevention so important?  A 2 to 3 percent loss of sales due to shop stealing can amount to a 25% loss in profit  It is estimated that shop theft in Australia amounts to $1.5 billion a year

Why is shop stealing on the increase?  Economic and social reasons such as unemployment may contribute to shop stealing  The increase of self-service and low-service retail encourages theft  It is psychologically easier to steal from a retail shop than from a person. Shop stealing is often seen as a victimless crime  Merchandising for impulse buying encourages theft

‘Shoplifting’ to ‘shop stealing’ – a change of name. WHY??  There is generally a high level of tolerance by the general community towards stealing, and retailers as an industry are trying to raise the awareness of the severity of the crime and its impact on society  The word ‘stealing’ is a stronger word, associated with a crime, whereas ‘shoplifting’ reinforces the public perception of a misdemeanour

So why should I care?  If 2–5% of the stock is stolen from stores each year, imagine what this would mean if you could add that same amount to your salary Let’s see………..  $500 per week equals $10 to $25 per week extra, or $520 to $1300 per year

What can I do?  Provide good customer service. It is harder to steal if the customer service is good  Be aware of what is happening  Practise good housekeeping  Be conscientious and do your job properly at all times