STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS. Definition of Stakeholder..  A person or group that has an investment, share, or interest in something, as a business or industry.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Venture The Jigsaw Scott Harvey
Advertisements

This lesson we will be learning about 1.5 – Stakeholders and Conflicts What is a stakeholder?
Business Studies Accounts & Finance An Introduction.
Starting a Business tutor2u ™ GCSE Business Studies Revision Presentations 2004.
Business Organisation & Environment Stakeholders
Meeting the Needs of Stakeholders
Introduction about sources of finance
Business Organisation and Management The Nature of Business Year Eleven – Semester one - Unit one.
1 The Role of the Finance Department Higher Grade Business Management 2009.
Functional Areas within Business
1.4 Stakeholders A stakeholder is any person or organisation that has a direct interest in or is affected by the performance of the business. The main.
Business in Contemporary Society Factors Affecting the Operation of Business.
EDEXCEL BUSINESS for GCSE © 2009 Ian Marcousé and Naomi Birchall Section 3 Putting a business idea into practice.
Introduction Operations Management Intermediate Business Management.
Stakeholder Objectives
PART E – POOR INVESTMENT DECISIONS AS (3.3) Apply business knowledge to address a complex problem in a given global business context.
Unit 1 Assignment 2 P2 M1 D1.
Stakeholders What are stakeholders? – A stakeholder is anyone with an interest in a business. Stakeholders are individuals, groups or organisations that.
DR. IBRAHEM AL-EZZEE-FIN421CHAPTER1 1 Chapter 1 Long-Term Investing and Financial Decisions.
Introduction to Business Chapter 6: Sources of Finances.
LARGE SCALE ORGANISATIONS Chapter 1. Characteristics of LSOs  Number of employees >200  Total Assets >$200 million  Annual Sales Revenue – in the millions.
Business Organisation & Environment Stakeholders 1.
Someone who is willing to take the risks involved in starting a business. Entrepreneurs believe that the rewards of starting a business are worth the risks.
STAKEHOLDERS Definition: People who have a key interest in the business.
To understand what is meant by the term stakeholder Stakeholders Local community Competitors Owners/shareholders Government Employees Lenders Suppliers.
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?
Part A – SOCIAL & CULTURAL SUSTAINABILITY AS (3.2): Demonstrate understanding of strategic response to external factors by a business that operates.
What is a Successful Business?
1 AN INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS UNIT 1 PPT 2 2 Businesses Exist... To develop a good idea To develop a good idea To make a profit To make a profit For.
07/02/2013. Points to consider The Strategic importance of Managing HR Gaining and sustaining a competitive advantage A Framework for managing HR The.
BONDS & FUTURES. WHY BUY BONDS? Corporate and Government bonds are other forms of investment. Return is usually lower than stock dividends but generally.
Business & Management Topic 1 Stakeholders. Learning Objectives To know what is meant by a stakeholder Be able to differentiate between internal and external.
1.4 Stakeholders. Stakeholders Not to be confused with Shareholders. Shareholders own a share in the company. Stakeholder is anyone with an interest in.
Topic 1: Business Organisation and Environment. 1.4 Stakeholders A stakeholder is any person, group or organisation that is directly or indirectly affected.
07/02/2014. Points to consider The Strategic importance of Managing HR Gaining and sustaining a competitive advantage A Framework for managing HR Personality.
Stakeholder of LSOs. Stakeholders Definition Any individual or group that interacts with and has a vested interest in an organisation. KNOW THIS DEFINITION!!!
Different ways a business can obtain money
Stakeholders Inland revenue Banks Shareholders Employees Suppliers Customers.
Topic 3 Stakeholders and their influences Mr. BarryYear 12 BTEC Extended.
STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS. Definition of Stakeholder..  A person or group that has an investment, share, or interest in something, as a business or industry.
Why do Businesses Exist
1.5.2 The Role of Stakeholder Groups
Chapter Goals... Explain the role of finance for businesses in terms of capital expenditure and revenue expenditure Explore internal finance options –
Business Studies Find your chair: Look at the picture what does this mean to you? Be prepared to answer if called upon: This does not require any verbal.
Aims & Objectives Section. Personal aims and objectives We all have aims – your aim might be to pass your exams, save money or get fit. How might objectives.
Unit 3.5 Final Accounts. Financial Statements ▫Profit and Loss account ▫Balance sheet ▫Cash Flow statement Financial Accounting Management Accounting.
HIGHER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Finance. Content Sources of Finance Cash Budgeting  Analysis  Issues & Solutions Final Accounts  Trading Profit & Loss 
Business Finance FINANCING A BUSINESS. Financial Needs … Start up Capital (set up costs for a new business) Working Capital (day to day running costs)
English for Finance 4/5/2011: Funds. Assignment Prepare Flash Cards for Funds terminology Prepare for Quiz on Friday on Wall Street Terminology Extra.
Aims, objectives and mission statements OCR Diploma.
Business Management - Intermediate 2Business Enterprise © Copyright free to Business Education Network members 2007/2008B104/078 – Bus Enterprise – Business.
Productivity and Efficiency
Meeting the Needs of Stakeholders BTEC Business. What are Stakeholders? O Stakeholders are groups of people who have an interest in a business organisation.
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT MODULE 1 BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS & ENVIRONMENT.
FINANCE and Accounts 3.1 SOURCES OF FINANCE Page SOURCES OF FINANCE Page 161.
FINANCE TYPES OF FINANCE ACCOUNTING METHODS IGCSE Business Studies Term 1.
External stakeholders. Stakeholders Stakeholders are groups or individuals with an interest in a business. Stakeholders may affect or be affected by the.
Just what is a stakeholder?  A person or group whom the product will directly or indirectly affect  Stakeholders can be divided into internal and external.
Governance, risk and ethics. 2 Section A: Governance and responsibility Section B: Internal control and review Section C: Identifying and assessing risk.
Meeting the Needs of Stakeholders
Meeting the Needs of Stakeholders
Principles of Management Learning Session # 12 Dr. A. Rashid Kausar.
Climbing the ladder to success.
To understand what is meant by the term stakeholder
Stakeholders BOH4M.
People in Business Unit 1.
Sources of small business finance
Presentation transcript:

STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS

Definition of Stakeholder..  A person or group that has an investment, share, or interest in something, as a business or industry

Have a think…  In small groups:  Develop your own definition of a stakeholder  Develop a list of the stakeholders related to your school. Eg You are a stakeholder in your own education  Think of a business – who are the stakeholders in the business and why?

Task – advance notice  After learning about stakeholders, apply the Stakeholder concept:  Do Activity 2 on page 11, but instead of a group discussion, represent the stakeholder assigned by your teacher on your e-portfolio  Share your e-portfolio with two other people (you can un-share them later if you want)  Make two comments on two other e-portfolios a) identifying your conflict, b) writing a persuasive response (see the last slide)

Get some knowledge…  On your own:  What is a stakeholder in a business…? (skip section 3.26 – 5.02) Watch this on your own – the sound quality is poor but the notes are good – watch it at 2x normal speed The information is also on page 10 of your textbook

Stakeholder interests….  Groups in society (stakeholders) have an interest in the performance and activities of businesses because it has an impact on them  Stakeholders’ interests can be financial – but can also involve issues such as the safety of a product  Stakeholders of a company can be found in the:  Internal environment: direct control – staff, organisational structure, policies  External environment: indirect control – customers, suppliers, competitors

Main stakeholders…  Owners/Shareholders:  A business is the property of its owner/s  Owners receive profits generated by the business therefore have a significant stake in the businesses performance  Owners in large companies are usually shareholders: who have a direct financial investment/interest in the company Stake: The amount someone has invested in a business

 Managers:  Employed to direct the business on behalf of the owners  Managers do not usually receive a share of the business profits – they are instead paid a salary

 Investors/lenders  Business owners may raise funds through external investors (individuals, banks)  Companies may ask for additional investments from their shareholders Therefore investors have a stake in the businesses performance as if the business does not make profits – their investment money will be lost

 Employees  Staff have a stake in organisational performance – including the businesses profitability Job security depends on profitability of the business

 Suppliers  Businesses buy inputs from other businesses. Inputs could include things such as Raw materials Energy Plastic Factory Machinery Equipment  Suppliers have a financial stake in an ongoing flow of orders and reliable payment from the buyer - if a business is not making profits – it will slow down its orders to the suppliers

 Customers  The goods and services produced by businesses are brought and used by customers (clients for services)  Profits are made from customers buying the businesses product/service  Profits come from customers wanting a product that much that they will spend money on it

 Government  Governments recognise that the country’s standard of living is closely tired to business performance  Successful businesses provide jobs and generate wealth Standard of living: Refers to individuals having the financial resources to acquire goods and services available in the market

 Local Community  Many communities have a substantial stake in business performance in their local area  Large communities provide employment and training  Supple goods and services that might otherwise be difficult to obtain  Part of a community life –sponsorship of sporting teams

 International community  International community is increasingly seen as a stakeholder in business activities and the social responsibility of large organisations

Task  Apply the Stakeholder concept  Do Activity 2 on page 11, but instead of a group discussion, represent the stakeholder assigned by your teacher on your e-portfolio  Share your e-portfolio with two other people (you can un-share them later if you want)  Comment on two other e-portfolios a) identifying your conflict, b) writing a persuasive response (see next slide)

Persuasion – The Sandwich  Don’t be evil  Agree with something the other person says  Offer an alternative point of view (don’t say they are wrong)