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Published byMadison Hensley Modified over 8 years ago
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Collect handout from Ms. Nall
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Merger : When two or more companies join together under one name
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Unlimited liability : Risk extends beyond your share in a company. (you could lose EVERYTHING!) Limited Liability : Risk only involves your share of the company.
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Unlimited Life : Ownership can be transferred when owner dies Limited Life : Business dies when owner dies
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Stock/Share: the part of a company you purchase in a stock exchange
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Description › 1 person owns and operates the company Advantages › The owner makes ALL decisions and reaps ALL the benefits Disadvantages › Unlimited Liability Examples - Girl’s lemonade stand, Shima’s beauty salon
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Description › 2 or more people own and operate the company Advantages › Divide tasks among partners › Access different skills of partners Disadvantages › Share Profits › Unlimited liability Example - Doctors and Law offices
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Description › A company divided into shares who are owned by stockholders Advantages › Limited Liability Disadvantages › Double taxes › Gov’t regulations Examples- Disney, IBM, Microsoft, Nike, Apple
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Description › A company that is individually owned but belongs to a parent corporation (sole- proprietorship & Corporation) Advantages › Built-in reputation › Limited Liability Disadvantages › Loss of freedom & decision making Examples - the Panthers, McDonald’s, Five Guys Burgers
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Board of Directors: selects the… CEO (President): hires the Vice Presidents of the company
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Horizontal Merger- when 2 or more companies making the same thing join together. EX: XM Radio & Sirius Radio Vertical Merger- when 2 or more companies involved in different stages of making the same thing join together. EX: Oils companies buy oil fields, tankers, and gas stations
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Conglomerate- when 2 companies that make unrelated products join together EX: Phillip Morris & Kraft General Electric & NBC
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WHAT DOES IT DO? It insures your money in the bank up to $250,000. If the bank fails and your money is in it you will get all of it back up to $250,000. HOW DOES THAT BUIILD CONFIDENCE IN THE BANKING SYSTEM? People know that their money is safe in the bank, so they put it there.
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Generally speaking, an investment that is… › LOW RISK tends to have a LOW rate of RETURN Ex: Savings account, mutual fund › HIGH RISK tends to have a HIGH rate of RETURN Ex: Stock Market
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Instead of trading goods and services for money, you trade them for other goods and services. › Ex: you give me a haircut and I’ll wash your car › Ex: you give me 1 cow and I’ll give you 1 bushel of apples
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Goods lose value over time Difficult to measure the value of goods Not all goods are acceptable to trade
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- store of value: keeps its value over time - medium of exchange : Its accepted by everybody - unit of account: use it to compare values
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An organization of workers that tries to get better pay and benefits for its members.
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When the labor union negotiates with a company for better pay and benefits
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When workers in a union refuse to work until the company meets their demands
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When an employer refuses to let workers work to use as leverage.
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When the government attempts to help business by lowering taxes › Trickle Down Effect
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Commodity Money › Objects that are used as money through bartering ex: 1 donkey for 20 bags of grain Fiat money › A note that the Government deems as “legal tender” ex: U.S. Dollar
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DISCUSS: How does a bull attack someone? Which direction does the person go? Bull Market: When the stock market is quickly on the rise.
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Bear Market: When the stock market is quickly falling. DISCUSS: How does a bear attack someone? Which direction does the person go?
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How does the U.S. economic system allow for individual freedom and economic security? What role does organized labor play in protecting workers and how does it impact prices and consumers? How do sole proprietorships contribute to the spirit of the United States’ economic system?
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