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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
Advertisements

Public and Private Limited Companies PLC’s and Ltd’s.
RE-CAP What is a partnership?
1 Tools of the Trade, Part I The Balance Sheet: Initial Financing – Investments by Owners CHAPTER F3 © 2007 Pearson Custom Publishing.
ACCOUNTING FOR COMPANY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (EQUITY)
Business Law Lecture 8 CORPORATE FINANCE DEBENTURES.
SECURITIES: STOCKS & BONDS STOCKS & SHARES (U15) EQUITY FINANCING (part ownership) BONDS (U16) DEBT FINANCING (loans) MARKETS = exchanges Stock MarketsBond.
Chapter # 4 Instruments traded on Financial Markets.
Company Accounts Chapter 14 © Luby & O’Donoghue (2005)
Forms of Business.
5B Into the Big Time Public Limited Companies. Into the Big Time 5B Sole traders and partners are always under the pressure of unlimited liability This.
Company Accounts Companies can be divided into 2 types: A Public Limited Company which is shown as Plc A Private Limited Company which is shown as Ltd.
Stock Market Game.
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)
Chapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Sources of Capital: Owners’ Equity 9.
Unit 1.2 – Types of Organizations
What is Limited Companies? Limited companies are incorporated business or corporations. They are set up as legal entities and exist quiet separately from.
Financial Accounting 1 Lecture – 36 Maximum Number of Partners in a Partnership There can be a maximum of Twenty partners in a partnership firm. Exceptions.
Copyright 2005 – Biz/ed Business Ownership BTEC Business.
Accounts Interpreting Accounts. Key Accounting Documents Public Limited Companies in the UK are required to publish their accounts This will usually consist.
Types of organisation.
FOUR TYPES OF ORGANISATIONS IN THE PRIVATE SECTOR
Corporate Stocks. Stock Financing When shares of stock are sold to raise funds for the long-term financing requirements of the firm. The object of stock.
 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.
Limited Companies LTD and PLC What they are and the differences between them.
THE NEED FOR CAPITAL * START-UP OR VENTURE CAPITAL * WORKING CAPITAL * INVESTMENT CAPITAL.
The Stock Market What you need to know to begin investing.
Certificate for Introduction to Securities & Investment (Cert.ISI) Unit 1 Lesson 18:  Equities  How a company is formed  Difference between private.
Business ownership Types of business ownership / responsibilities, investment & profits.
STOCKS Securities*: -Stocks – equity financing -Bonds – debt financing -money market instruments: (derivatives, futures, options) -* vrijednosnice, vrijednosni.
Formation of a Private Limited Company. Memorandum of Association External Rules of the company Name of the company Objectives : What the co. does Statement.
Chapter 22: Rents, Profits, and the Financial Environment of Business
Corporations Chapter 12. Corporation Characteristics Is a legal entity, distinct and separate from the individuals who create and operate it. It may acquire,
1 1. Describe the nature of the corporate form of organization. 2. Describe the two main sources of stockholders’ equity. 3. Describe and illustrate the.
An introduction to the financial statements of limited liability companies Chapter 45.
1 Introduction to Company Accounting Learning Outcomes:  Understand the concepts and the environments associated with companies  Understand different.
Private Limited Companies We will look at: Revision of Private Limited Companies Documents required to set up a Private Limited Company AGM’s.
 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.
Chapter 16 LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES (LLC). LLC - General A limited liability company is any company whose capital is broken up into small amounts called.
Business ownership BTEC unit 1. Learning objectives To describe the different types of business ownership To identify 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages.
Chapter 20 The importance of limited liability p96-99
AC120 lecture 25 Nature of limited companies Final accounts of limited companies Source: –Thomas, Chapters 26 and 27.
Economics Basics BUSINESS ORGANISATION. A firm is a unit of management. An organization which trades under a particular name, and which controls the way.
1 Introduction to Company Accounting Learning Outcomes:  Understand the concepts and the environments associated with companies  Understand different.
BUSINESS ORGANISATIONS Unit 6 – Domestic Environment.
Sole Trader Is a sole trader the largest or smallest type of business? How many owners does it have? A sole trader is the smallest type of business. It.
VALUATION OF SHARES AND DEBENTURE. NEED OR PURPOSE  When two or more companies amalgamate or one company absorb another company.  When a company has.
WebDesPix Ltd (WDP) WALT:
Ownership of Swaledale Cheese Company SCC are a Private Limited Company (Ltd) Owners (now called shareholders) have to be invited to buy shares in the.
Notes Of Limited Liability Companies By Talha Mahmood Bhatti.By Talha Mahmood Bhatti.
Private Limited Company Forms of Business Ownership.
Chapter 2 – Introduction to Limited Company Financial Statements Accounting terminology Advantages of forming a limited company The Companies Acts / Governing.
OEP AIM NCS COMPANIES. Limited Companies Aim:  Identify the characteristics of a Limited Companies Objectives:  Define the two types of Limited Companies.
STOCKS Xh4.
Accounts. Key Accounting Documents Public Limited Companies in the UK are required to publish their accounts This will usually consist of three key accounting.
Chapter 1- Introduction to Companies
Financial Statements of Limited companies ACCN 2 – Financial and Management Accounting Mr. BarryA-level Accounting Year 12.
Limited Companies Mrs Reid. Learning Objectives –Identify the key feature of Limited Companies –Define limited liability and incorporation –Explain the.
Sources of Finance GCSE Business Studies tutor2u™
1.2 Understanding different business forms
Business Ownership BTEC Business.
Public Limited Companies
By the end of the lesson you should:
Learning Objectives By the end of the lesson you will be able to….
Unit 4: the firm as a producer
Forms of Business Organisation
Public Limited Companies
The corporate structure
Business Ownership BTEC Business.
Presentation transcript:

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 to set up a partnership?

Why Become a Shareholder? Shares in public limited companies are available to buy on the stock exchange.

WHAT IS A LIMITED COMPANY? A limited company is a business that is owned by its shareholders who have bought shares from the company, run by directors and has a separate legal identity from its owner.

elect DIRECTORS who oversee MANAGERS SHAREHOLDER S WHO CONTROLS THE COMPANY So it is owned by its shareholders and run by its directors who are elected by the shareholders!!!

Limited Liability Company Advantages Each shareholder enjoys limited liability. The debt is spread among shareholders. Easier to raise finance. Easier to raise finance. There is continuity whatever happens. There is continuity whatever happens. It is easier for the business to borrow money It is easier for the business to borrow money Disadvantages A complex management structure may be needed. A complex management structure may be needed. A lot of legal formalities required to set one up, which maybe costly and time consuming. A lot of legal formalities required to set one up, which maybe costly and time consuming. The company is accountable to its shareholders and creditors. The company is accountable to its shareholders and creditors. The company must produce accounts which are available to the public. The company must produce accounts which are available to the public. Published Company Accounts 2014

Limited Liability Company Public limited Company Must have PLC after its name. Shares are sold to the general public on the stock exchange. Minimum £50,000 authorised share capital. Minimum £50,000 authorised share capital. Shareholders have the right to sell their shares to whoever they want. Shareholders have the right to sell their shares to whoever they want. Minimum number of shareholders is seven. Minimum number of shareholders is seven. Usually larger. Usually larger. Private limited Company Must have Ltd after its name. Shares are not sold on the stock exchange, only sold to private individual. Shares are not sold on the stock exchange, only sold to private individual. Not allowed listing on the Stock Exchange. Not allowed listing on the Stock Exchange. Not allowed to advertise their shares. Not allowed to advertise their shares. Minimum number of shareholders is two. Minimum number of shareholders is two. Usually smaller. Usually smaller.

SO AS YOU CAN SEE THEY ARE VERY SIMILAR!!

In a private limited company the shares are not offered for sale to the general public. Where as in a public limited company they are! SO REMEMBER!!!!! The main difference!

FORMING A COMPANY The steps to forming a limited company are: 1.Register with Registrar of Companies at Companies House 2.Draw up a Memorandum of Association 3.Draw up the Articles of Association 4.Obtain a Certificate of Incorporation from the Companies’ Registrar 5.The company can then start trading

Capital of company is called Share Capital Share CapitalShare Premium  The capital of a company is divided into units called shares and each share has a face value, known as the nominal value of a share or par value eg $0.50, $1; $2 etc  The nominal value of a share does not change, it is fixed when a company starts operating,  However companies are allowed to sell shares above their nominal values and make a Capital profit on selling shares called Share Premium.  It is the difference between Selling price of share and the nominal value of a share.  Eg A company issued 1000 shares of $1 each at $1.5 ( therefore $1 is the nominal value and $1.5 is the selling price of the shares)  Therefore Share premium is ( = 500)  It is a capital reserve  It cannot be used for paying dividend of a company  It can be used for issuing bonus shares

Share Capital Authorised share capital It is the maximum amount of share capital the company is allowed to issue by the registrar of companies. Issued Share capital It is part of the authorised share capital that have already been issued to the shareholders, it is equal to or less than Authorised share capital Called up capital It is the total amount of capital that a company has requested from the shareholders to pay. It is less than the Issued capital. Paid up Capital It refers to part of the called up capital that has been received by the company from shreholeders Dividend It is the reward given to shareholders for their investment, it is paid from profits made during the year.

Types of shares Ordinary Shares Preference Shares They are known as equity shares Shareholders of these shares are the owners of the company Shareholders have got voting rights, one share one vote These shares have greater risk Owners of these shares receive dividend after preference dividend has been paid Ordinary dividend is not fixed, it varies with the availability of profit ie more profits more dividend,no profits no dividend They are not owners of the company Preference shareholders have no voting rights The shareholders receive a fixed rate of dividend. The rate of dividend is given before the word Preference shares In the event of liquidation they are paid their capital before ordinary sharehlders They are less risk

Reserves of a Company Revenue reserves Capital reserves Can be used to pay dividend Examples are Retained profits General reserve All reserves revenue or capital belong to Ordinary shareholders Can not be used to pay dividend Example Share premium

Loan Capital Debentures It is a long term loan secured on fixed Assets ( NCA) It has a fixed rate of interest The interest is payable whether or not the company makes a profit The interest is an expense appears in the Income statement. Debentures holders are not owners of a company, no voting rights In the event of liquidation they are paid their capital before Preference shareholders.