 A stock market is a market where securities are sold  Only listed companies are allowed to trade at the stock exchange  Companies that are listed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Agribusiness Manager
Advertisements

Public and Private Limited Companies PLC’s and Ltd’s.
By: 1. Kenneth A. Kim John R. Nofsinger And 2. A. C. Fernando.
MODULE 1 AS Marketing and Accounting and Finance COMPANY ACCOUNTS Sources of Finance.
PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY:AKANKSHA SINGH DIVYA SINGH HARSH VIKRAM SINGH HARSHIT TYGI JYOTI TRIPATHI KRITIKA TYAGI VAISHALI TOMAR.
Types of Organization.
Business Organisation & Environment Stakeholders
Introduction to Corporate Finance Financial Policy and Planning.
Stocks and The Stock Market. STOCKS What is a stock? Why do we need a stock market? Where do stocks come from? Why do people buy and sell it?
An Introduction To The Financial Markets T H O M S O N F I N A N C I A L.
Part One: An Overview of Business Ethics
A Limited Company A Business owned by shareholders who each give the business money in exchange for Shares It is run by directors (who may also be shareholders)
CSC444F'07Lecture 11 The Software Vendor Business Environment.
Unit 1.2 – Types of Organizations
 Goals:  Describe ways to purchase different types of stock.  Explain differences between investing in corporate stocks and corporate bonds.
FINANCE IN A CANADIAN SETTING Sixth Canadian Edition Lusztig, Cleary, Schwab.
Types of organisation.
Higher Business Management
C H A P T E R 2 Stakeholder Relationships, Social Responsibility, and Corporate Governance.
 Business is owned and run by one individual  Nearly 76% of all businesses  Owner receives all of its profits and bear all of its losses.
Before You Invest. For the purpose of personal finance corporations are either private or public. Private corporations are owned by individuals, families,
Section 3  A Corporation is a legal entity owned by individual stockholders. › Stock is a certificate of ownership in a corporation.
MODULE Organisational Objectives IB BM UNIT 1.
Stakeholder Objectives
The Stock Market What you need to know to begin investing.
What is a business? Carlos Antonio Ancira Viejo A Elton Nathan Leal Mireles A Alejandro Duran Baker A
Function of Financial Management and Financial Accounting in the Health and Fitness Sector.
Community Shares Iain Maclennan Secretary, Portsmouth Ecological Co-operative Society Limited eco-op.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
  1. Can you drive on the left side of the road with your car?  2. Can you use your clothes to tie up a student and lock him or her in a locker? 
Business Organisation & Environment Stakeholders 1.
Entrepreneur person who forms and operates a business create new businesses that hire employees, provide new products and services, and contribute to the.
Assessment 1 Co-operative Enterprise- The Democratic Alternative Exemplar Solution LO1 1Co-operative Enterprise ( level 6)
1 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 2.5 What is a Successful Business?
 Register with Companies House  Company is a “separate” legal person so far as the law is concerned – i.e. it is separate from its shareholders  Issued.
'Change Management in European Enterprises' International Meeting Athens, September 14, 2007 Michael Spanos Managing Partner
Chapter 1 © 2009 Cengage Learning/South-Western FIN 3303 Business Finance.
Investment Vocabulary. Stock Market  A market in which the public trades stock that someone already owns; the buying and selling of stock.
The Stock Market. What is Stock? Stock is a paper certificate proving partial ownership of a company.
ECON 308 Week 15 Corporate Governance Chapter 18 1.
The Agribusiness Manager. The Practice of Management The common business management principle that unifies everything a manager does the desire to maximize.
3.1 Sources of Financing Chapter 18 Part 2.
Unit 1: Exploring Business Activity Business Owners.
Starter: What is a mission statement?
Unit 1: Evaluate how a business organisation has responded to changes in the business environment.
WebDesPix Ltd (WDP) WALT:

Why do we do this?. “Increasingly, consumers would rather do good with their purchases than give to charity. A recent survey from marketing company Good.
Future Lies In The Hands Of Internal Customers – The Employees
Stakeholders. Internal Stakeholders Members of the organization.
Forms of Business Organisation. Meaning of Organization “An organization represents a group of people who work together for the achievement of common.
Introduction A business is always owned by someone. This can just be one person, or thousands. Different businesses have different ownership and organizational.
RE-CAP What is a partnership? What is an advantage of becoming a partnership? What is a disadvantage of becoming a partnership? What document do you need.
3-1 Chapter 3 Charles P. Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management, Tenth Edition, John Wiley & Sons Prepared by G.D. Koppenhaver, Iowa State University.
What is a Stock? The Stock Market. Objectives: What is a Stock?  Explain why there is risk involved in stock ownership.  Make decisions as a group on.
Competitive Advantage Advantage means ‘a condition giving a greater chance of success’ (Cambridge Advanced Learners Dictionary 2005)
How the Stock Market Works. Corporations Corporation: a business that sells shares of stock to the public Stock: a certificate of ownership of a company.
Business Ownership. Owned & controlled by one person Most common type of business Found in wide range of activities.
Business Management - Intermediate 2Business Enterprise © Copyright free to Business Education Network members 2007/2008B104/078 – Bus Enterprise – Business.
STOCKS Xh4.
STANDARD GRADE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT REVISION Unit 1 - Introduction What organisations have in common – Name; aims; resources; image; rules Goods/services.
Unit 1.2 Why do businesses exist?. Enterprise Profit Charity Public Service.
 If a company is publicly traded then it is on the stock market  This means that the public can invest in the company with ease  Investments can be.
Private and Public Limited Companies
Chapter 4 The Private Sector C H A P T E R 4. How Does the Private Sector Operate? The customer difference: Businesses rely on the value transaction with.
Types of Business Organisation IGCSE Economics Chapter 4.1 The private firm as producer and employer.
Which is the most appropriate legal structure for the business?
1.2 Understanding different business forms
Types of Corporations.
Forms of Business Organisation
Presentation transcript:

 A stock market is a market where securities are sold  Only listed companies are allowed to trade at the stock exchange  Companies that are listed need to fulfill some conditions for them to continue trading at the stock exchange  Due to the conditions, companies are forced to perform as per expectation

 Stock Markets helps companies to grow because failure to meet conditions will lead to deregistration.  They expose companies to wider markets hence more growth opportunities  Listed companies have more opportunities to raise capital unlike the unlisted once that are limited to private sources.

Companies that trade at the stock market are owners by directors who are voted in by the shareholders The shareholders elect directors at the annual general meeting The stock exchange market is managed by a chair person who is elected by Company directors Members of the board can vote out the chairperson in the event that does not perform

 Business models define companies make money  Models can be purely profit oriented e.g. Low cost model, advertising model, pay s you go model among others.  For the business model to be helpful, it should be well integrated into the business  Purely profit oriented models are focused on generating revenue for the companies

They motivate the companies to operate the optimum level by ensuring that the objectives and goals are followed Encourages sustainability of the companies activities (Kumar 200) Helps in establishing governance structures for companies for directors of the companies that trade at the stock market Sustainable decision making and processes in companies

There are other models that are not majorly concerned with making profits, rather they focus on the needs of people and the world Such models also take care of the needs of employees for value addition at various levels Through creating value in the company, the models are able to give quality services to customers (Gregory 2003). The model that focus on the needs of the society factors in the needs of everyone

One of the alternative model that can be implemented by a trading company is the sustainable model Coca cola is one of the example of a company that has implemented the sustainable model The sustainable model is good because it take into consideration all the aspects of the company including value and external interest

The pure profit model focus on profits, which means that companies which use this model are under pressure to meet the profit target The sustainability model grows all the sectors of the companies from employees, customers and the society The pure for profit model can lead to skewed development because the focus is purely on money, this means that other sectors are likely to suffer.

Gregory, K.(2003). How to make money in the stock market. Oxford :Oxford University Press Higgins, R. C. (2009). Analysis for Financial Management (9th ed.). McGraw Hill/Irwin Kumar, P.(2009). Introduction to business models. New York: NYP

"Towards Sustainability." colahellenic.com. Coca-Cola HBC AG, Web. 09 Sept