Business Structures. Learning Intention I will learn that businesses are structured differently depending on their size and risk I will learn that businesses.

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Presentation transcript:

Business Structures

Learning Intention I will learn that businesses are structured differently depending on their size and risk I will learn that businesses are structured differently depending on their size and risk I will learn that the structures business employ can be crucial to success I will learn that the structures business employ can be crucial to success

Incorporation Businesses can be either incorporated or unincorporated Businesses can be either incorporated or unincorporated –Incorporation is the process that business go through to make the business a separate legal entity to the owner

Number of businesses by legal type in Australia Unincorporated enterprises – sole trader and partnership 81.5% Incorporated enterprises – Private companies Public companies 15.5%1% Trusts, co-operatives and other privately owned business enterprises 1.5% Total privately owned business enterprises 99.5% Government owned business enterprises 0.5%

Sole Trader A business owned and operated by one person A business owned and operated by one person Owner provides all the finance Owner provides all the finance Only legal requirement is that the business name is registered if its different to the owners name Only legal requirement is that the business name is registered if its different to the owners name Owner takes all the responsibility for Owner takes all the responsibility for –Running the business –All business debts – unlimited liability (the business and the owner are one and the same)

Sole Traders Advantages Advantages –Low cost of entry –Simplest form of business –Complete control –Less costly to run –No partner disputes –Owner keeps all profits –Less government rules –No tax on profits, only income tax Disadvantages Disadvantages –Unlimited liability –End of business when owner dies –Difficult to run when sick –Need to carry all losses –Burden of management –Wide variety of tasks –Difficult in raising finance for expansion

Partnerships A legal business structure that is owned and operated by between 2 and 20 people A legal business structure that is owned and operated by between 2 and 20 people –Medical and stockbrokers can have up to 50 partners –Solicitors, Accountants and Vets can have up to 400 partners

Partnerships Can be made verbally or in writing Can be made verbally or in writing What would be the benefit of having a written partnership agreement? What would be the benefit of having a written partnership agreement?

Activity Write a partnership agreement with the person next to you for the following Business Write a partnership agreement with the person next to you for the following Business –Baby boots and bird cages. A store that sells childrens clothes and pets. –Include the following information in the agreement The date The date Who it is between Who it is between Terms and conditions of the partnership Terms and conditions of the partnership –Commencement date –Where business is going to happen –The businesses name –The bank you’ll use –Who can sign cheques –Who is responsible for what in the business

Partnerships Advantages Advantages –Low start up costs –Less costly to operate than a company –Shared responsibility and workload –Minimal government regulation –No taxes on profits, only personal income –On death of one partner, business can keep going Disadvantages Disadvantages –Unlimited liability –Liability for all debts, including those other partners rack up – even before partnership begins –Possibility of disputes –Finding a suitable partner –Divided loyalty and authority

Cut and Curl Salon What are cut and curls strengths and weaknesses? What are cut and curls strengths and weaknesses? What do you think will happen to Kristen’s business in the next 5 years? What do you think will happen to Kristen’s business in the next 5 years? What are the benefits Kristen expects to receive because she operates as a sole trader? What are the benefits Kristen expects to receive because she operates as a sole trader?

Questions Using your text book, answer the following questions on Pg 53 Using your text book, answer the following questions on Pg 53 Revision Questions Revision Questions –1, 3, 4, 5, 6, –Ext Q 2

Limited liability Companies are incorporated Companies are incorporated Limited liability is a feature of corporate ownership that limited each owners financial liability to the amount of money he or she has paid for the businesses shares Limited liability is a feature of corporate ownership that limited each owners financial liability to the amount of money he or she has paid for the businesses shares

Private companies Usually has between 1 and 50 shareholders. Private companies tend to be small to medium sized, often family owned businesses Usually has between 1 and 50 shareholders. Private companies tend to be small to medium sized, often family owned businesses Shares are only offered to people the business wishes to have as part owners Shares are only offered to people the business wishes to have as part owners –Shareholders can only sell their shares to people approved by other directors –Hence the name ‘private’

Public companies Listed on the stock exchange Listed on the stock exchange Generally very large businesses Generally very large businesses Characteristics Characteristics –At least one shareholder, with no maximum number –No restriction on the transfer of shares or raising money from the public by offering shares –Must issue a prospectus when selling shares for the first time –Must have at least 3 directors (2 must live in Australia) –The letters Ltd. In its name –Must publish its financial accounts each year

Franchises A licence to operate a privately owned business as if it were part of a chain of stores A licence to operate a privately owned business as if it were part of a chain of stores Franchisor = the organisation granting the franchise Franchisor = the organisation granting the franchise Franchisee = the persona or organisation purchasing the franchise Franchisee = the persona or organisation purchasing the franchise

Franchisor Advantages Advantages –Fast and selective distribution –Avoids costs of construction –Doesn’t have to operate outlets –Franchise agreement ensures some control –Motivated franchisees Disadvantages Disadvantages –Unsuitable franchisees –Disagreement over conditions and terms of contract

Franchisee Advantages Advantages –Opportunity to start with limited finances –Guaranteed customer base –Established name –Management back-up –Proven business methods Disadvantages Disadvantages –Franchisor retains a lot of control –Limited scope for individuality in business operations –Disagreements over conditions and terms of contract –If too successful, franchisor may open their own outlet nearby

Becoming a franchise What are the benefits involved in becoming one of these franchises? What are the benefits involved in becoming one of these franchises? Look up the following websites and find out what you need to do in order to have one of these franchises Look up the following websites and find out what you need to do in order to have one of these franchises – – –

Activity What is meant by incorporation? What is meant by incorporation? In what way is a private company ‘private’ and a public company ‘public’? In what way is a private company ‘private’ and a public company ‘public’? What is a franchise What is a franchise

Classification by Industry 5 Industry types 5 Industry types –Primary – directly associated with natural resources –Secondary – taking raw material and making it into a finished or semi-finished product –Tertiary – involved performing a service for other people Quaternary – Transfer and processing of knowledge or information Quaternary – Transfer and processing of knowledge or information Quinary – services that have traditionally been performed in the home Quinary – services that have traditionally been performed in the home

Classification by size 3 general sizes 3 general sizes –Small –Medium –Large Small-Medium sized enterprises Small-Medium sized enterprises –SME’s –The vast majority of Australian businesses

Classification by Geographical spread International business International business –produces its products in only one country but exports them around the world Transnational Corporations (TNC’s) Transnational Corporations (TNC’s) –large business with a home base in one country operating partially or wholly owned businesses in other countries

Questions Textbook Pg 66 Textbook Pg 66 Questions Questions –2, 3, –Ext Q 2