UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVES UNIT 2 - Cooperative Business Principles Slides for Unit 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Cooperatives 3111 Ronald Rainey, Ph.D. Extension Economist.
Advertisements

USDA, RBS, CIR 11 Chapter 1 - What Are Cooperatives? Cooperatives: What They Are and the Role of Members, Directors, Managers, and Employees United States.
Agricultural Cooperatives 3211
Understanding Cooperative Equity Phil Kenkel Bill Fitzwater Cooperative Chair Oklahoma State University.
FCM International Partnership Beaumont – Koh Thom COOPERATIVES.
Presentation on the South African Federation of Burial Society (SAFOBS) Secondary Co operatives to the Burial Society Indaba Date: 28/10/2011.
Introduction to Co-operatives Introduction to Co-operatives September 2005 September 2005.
What is a Cooperative? A cooperative is an autonomous and duly registered association of persons, with a common bond of interest, who have voluntarily.
The Law of Cooperative Corporations University of Arkansas LLM Program, Agricultural Law, 2007 Fayetteville, Arkansas April, 2007 James R. Baarda Securities.
ERE32E Co-operative Business Bridget Carroll Centre for Co-operative Studies, University College Cork, Ireland Session 1: Introduction to co-operatives.
An Overview of the Financial System chapter 2. Function of Financial Markets Lenders-Savers (+) Households Firms Government Foreigners Financial Markets.
Chapter 14 Forms of Business Organization
Strategies for Community Banks to Develop Partnerships with Community Development Financial Institutions Timothy DeLessio Community Affairs Officer Division.
Chapter 5 the free enterprise system Section 5.1
Social Economy Legislation: Co-operatives Third Southern Ontario Social Economy Node Symposium May 1, 2008 Presented by Brian Iler.
1. The Rochdale Pioneers. The Rochdale Pioneers – formation Hungry Forties Unemployment Poverty Food adulteration Chartism collapsing.
Chapter 14 Farm Business Organization and Transfer
Business: Meaning of Business and Types of Businesses
UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVES UNIT 1 - The American Business Enterprise System Business Form Characteristics Slides for Unit 1.
The Case for a Co-op approach to Social Care Meeting the needs and aspirations of an ageing population through ownership and control MERVYN EASTMAN Vice.
The Law of Cooperative Corporations University of Arkansas LLM Program, Agricultural Law, 2007 Fayetteville, Arkansas April, 2007 James R. Baarda Statutes.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 3 SLIDE International Business Basics The Global.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. 1 GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS COVERAGE OF THE GFS SYSTEM Part 1 This lecture defines the concept.
Cooperatives AG BM 102. Namibia Mahenge cooperative Market access Lack of processing Lack of marketing services.
The Role of Federal and State Policy in Formation and Success of Cooperative Businesses Agricultural and Food Cooperatives in Rural Development: Implications.
UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVES UNIT 5 – The Cooperative Business Team: Members and Directors – Policy & Control Slides for Unit 5 (from CIR 11, Chapters 2.
Chapter 1 Business organisations and their stakeholders
Evolving Cooperative Business Structures 5 th Annual Farmer Cooperative Conference November 13-15, 2002 Dave Swanson and Robert Hensley Dave Swanson and.
 What is a Bank?  What do a Bank?  To create generate capital market  To play effective role in the Economy by supplying capital.  To persuade quench,
Governance and Outside Equity Issues Facing Cooperatives Agricultural and Food Cooperatives in Rural Development: Implications of Business Dynamics for.
Dr. Chris Peterson Nowlin Chair of Consumer-Responsive Agriculture Michigan State University Cooperative Finance: Principles and Practices © Dr. H. Christopher.
Indiana Cooperative Development Center Debora Conley Executive Director.
Cooperatives in the food industry l Types of cooperatives l History and status l Relative importance l Coop problems.
UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVES UNIT 3 - The Structure of Cooperatives Slides for Unit 3.
SARE’s 20 th anniversary NEW AMERICAN F A R M CONFERENCE “Why CO-OP” By: Ben F. Burkett, Marketing Specialist Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land.
Alternative Approaches To Building And Managing Equity Capital.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 19 SLIDE Saving and Investment Planning Stock.
Values make a difference in business Russell Gill Head of Membership the Co-operative Group Co-operative Trust Schools.
Chapter 12 Marketing by Farmer Groups: Collective Action.
An Overview of the Financial System chapter 2 1. Function of Financial Markets Lenders-Savers (+) Households Firms Government Foreigners Financial Markets.
Allied Grape Growers, All rights reserved..
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE Chapter 19 1 CHAPTER Saving and investment planning Stock investments.
The American Private Enterprise System. Part VII Cooperatives.
Developing Business and Community Leaders for Tomorrow. American Private Enterprise System College of Agriculture, Food and Environment.
Making Mutualisation Work 7 th April Co-operatives UK The national trade body that campaigns for co-operation and works to promote, develop and.
Housing Co-ops in the Cowichan Valley March 15, 2014 Working Session.
Managing Money 4.
Unit 1. The Cooperative Form of Business. What is a Cooperative? A special type of business (usually corporate) owned and controlled by its member patrons.
EXECUTING GROWTH STRATEGIES: Achieving a Strong Brand Name Shermain Hardesty, Moderator University of California, Davis.
DETERMINANTS OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. ““Economic development is defined as improvement in material well- being which we may consider to be reflected.
The Cooperative Model for Work and Development
LEGABEX 2 ND Term SY DLS – St. Benilde.
Types of Economies. What is an Economy? An economy is a system in which people make, exchange, and use things that have value.
IPSAS 29:FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS. Introduction IPSAS 29 prescribes recognition and Measurement principles for financial instruments and is primarily drawn.
USDA, RBS, CIR 11 Chapter 2 - Members Make Cooperatives Work Cooperatives: What They Are and the Role of Members, Directors, Managers, and Employees United.
Managing Money 4.
Some issues of cooperative legislation in CIS and Georgia
Cooperatives in the food industry
MEMBERS MAKE COOPERATIVES WORK
Social enterprise business organisations
GENERAL CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF COOPERATIVES
American Private Enterprise System
ICA principles towards EU legislation?
COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
الأساسيات والاتجاهات الحديثة
Selecting a Business Structure
Financial Statements for a Corporation
Introduction to Cooperatives
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES
Marketing Your Principle Difference
Presentation transcript:

UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVES UNIT 2 - Cooperative Business Principles Slides for Unit 2

Cooperative Definition Reviewed A cooperative is a business owned and controlled by persons who use its services. Benefits are derived and distributed equitably on the basis of use It is mainly distinguished from other business forms by three contemporary principles S 2.1

Definition of a Principle A basic idea defining special characteristics S 2.2

Contemporary Cooperative Principles The User-Owner Principle People who own and finance the cooperative are those that use it S 2.3

Contemporary Cooperative Principles (Continued) The User-Control Principle People who control the cooperative are those who use it S 2.4

Contemporary Cooperative Principles (Continued) The User-Benefit Principle The cooperative’s sole purpose is to provide and distribute benefits to users on the basis of their use S 2.5

Rochdale Principles Control1. Members vote on democratic (one-member, one-vote) basis 2. Membership is open Ownership3. Patrons provide equity 4. Equity ownership share of patrons is limited S 2.6

Rochdale Principles/Practices Benefits5. Net income is distributed to patrons as refunds on a cost basis 6. Limited return on equity capital 7. Exchange of goods and services at market prices Other8. Duty to educate 9. Cash trading only 10. Assume no unusual risk 11. Political and religious neutrality 12. Equality of sexes in membership S 2.7

Traditional Cooperative Principles Service at Cost The cooperative’s operations are reduced to an at-cost basis at the end of the fiscal year when surpluses are returned to members Obligations/Benefits Proportional to Use Benefits are received in proportion to use of co-op. Members also share responsibility for providing financing (or losses) in proportion to use S 2.8

Traditional Cooperative Principles Limited Return on Equity Capital Members finance the cooperative in proportion to use. Returns to their financial investment are secondary to value of services. Democratic Control Member control recognizes that members can control either through one vote per member or a voting system that relates to the extent each member patronizes the cooperative S 2.9

Quote “Important principles may and must be flexible.” --Abraham Lincoln S 2.10

Contemporary Principles Explained User-Control1. Members vote on a democratic or proportional basis and govern their cooperative User-Owner2. Members provide capital to finance their cooperative and returns are limited User-Benefit3. Cooperative provides needed services and net income is distributed to members as refunds on a cost basis S 2.11

International Cooperative Alliance The International Cooperative Alliance is an independent, non-governmental association which unites, represents and serves cooperatives worldwide. The ICA was founded in London in Its members are national and international co-operative organizations in all sectors of activity including agriculture, banking, energy, industry, insurance, fisheries, housing, tourism and consumer co-operatives. ICA has more than 250 member organizations from over 100 countries, representing more than 760 million individuals worldwide. S 2.12