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**** 1 1-1 MUSOLINO 1 CHAPTER TAKING RISK & MAKING PROFIT CHAPTER 1.

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Presentation on theme: "**** 1 1-1 MUSOLINO 1 CHAPTER TAKING RISK & MAKING PROFIT CHAPTER 1."— Presentation transcript:

1 **** 1 1-1 MUSOLINO 1 CHAPTER TAKING RISK & MAKING PROFIT CHAPTER 1

2 **** 2 Business & Entrepreneurship Business Profit Entrepreneur Match Risk With Profit –Revenue –Loss Standard of Living/Quality of Life Stakeholders Nonprofit Organizations

3 **** 3 Objectives of Business Survival Growth Social Responsibility Profit

4 **** 4 Creating Wealth: Factors of Production Land Labor Capital Entrepreneurship Knowledge

5 **** 5 Business Environment

6 **** 6 Economic & Legal Environment $ Minimum taxes and regulations $ Freedom of ownership $ Contract laws $ Tradable currency $ Elimination/minimization of corruption

7 **** 7 Government Takeover Crude oil price per barrel: 20002006 Mid $20 rangeMid $70 range Russia, Venezuela, and Bolivia have asserted greater state control over its oil or natural gas assets Which country will be next? Source: wtrg.com; Cumberland Times-News, May 3, 2006

8 **** 8 Corrupt Countries Least Corrupt 1.Iceland 2.Finland 3.New Zealand Most Corrupt 1.Bangladesh 2.Chad 3.Haiti Source: Transparency International, 2005; www.transparency.org

9 **** 9 Productivity E-Commerce Responsiveness to Customer Technological Environment

10 **** 10 Identity Theft Total number of identity theft victims in 2005 – 255,565 Top four ways how victims information was misused: 1.Credit card fraud 2.Phone/utilities fraud 3.Bank fraud 4.Employment-related fraud Source: Identity Theft: Victim Complaint Data, 2005, Federal Trade Commission; www.consumer.gov/idtheft

11 **** 11 ID Theft—Protective Steps “Focus on the cheap and easy way to keep an eye on your accounts” –Free Credit Reports –Guard Your Number –Shred –Bug Congress To pass ultimate protection: A credit freeze anytime you want one. Source: Money, August 2005

12 **** 12 Competitive Environment Customer Expectations Restructure/Empower

13 **** 13 U.S. Bottled Water Sales in Past 15 Years Increased more than four-fold to $9.8 Billion From October 2004 to September 2005, top bottle water flavors were: Blend, Lemon, Lime, and Apple Consumer Trends Source: Business & Economic Review, Jan.-Mar. 2002; Beverage Marketing Corporation, bottledwater.org, 2004 stats; Productscan Online; datamonitor.com, November 9, 2005

14 **** 14 Social Environment Diversity/Multicultur al Aging/Graying of America Two-Income Families Single-Parent Families

15 **** 15 U.S. Household Size Source: U.S. Census Bureau

16 **** 16 Buying Power of Diverse Groups Sources: National Organization on Disability Employability; U.S. Pan Asian American Chamber of Commerce; DiversityInc.com; U.S. Census Bureau; The Augusta Chronicle, October 22, 2005; Selig Center for Economic Growth, 2005. Women $3,700 Billion African Americans 761 Billion Hispanic Americans 686 Billion Gay Men & Lesbians 610 Billion Asian Americans 397 Billion Native Americans 51 Billion

17 **** 17 21 st Century Diversity Issues Race Race Gender Gender Ethnicity Ethnicity Disability Disability Age Age Language Language Religion Religion Sexual Orientation Sexual Orientation Source: U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

18 **** 18 Immigration In 2005, roughly 35 million immigrants lived in the U.S. as compared to less than 25 million 10 years ago. According to a November 2005 poll, 60 percent of Americans favor a barrier built along the US-Mexico Border. About 49 percent believe that a child born to an illegal alien in the U.S. should be granted a US citizenship Source: Center for Immigration Studies; RasmussenReports.com

19 ****** Older Americans Working Source: USA Today

20 **** 20 Americans Living Longer U.S. life expectancy rises to a record high 77.9 years The number of deaths dropped by 50,000 in 2004 from 2003, the steepest decline since 1938 By 2005, about one in eight Americans will be 65 or older. By 2025, it will be nearly one in five. Source: Investor’s Business Daily, December 8, 2003; Cumberland Times-News, April 20, 2006; U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; U.S. Census

21 **** 21 Exurbs: Growth of Outer Suburbs Northeasterners are moving south and west, and west coast residents are moving inland. The states that gained the most residents: Florida, Arizona, Nevada The states that lost the most residents: New York, California, Illinois Source: Cumberland Times-News, April 21, 2006; U.S. Census Bureau

22 **** 22 Global Environment International Competition and Free Trade Improvements in Transportation and Communication War & Terrorism Global Changes

23 **** 23 Disaster Costs Hurricane Katrina – 2005 (estimate)$ 200 B Kobe, Japan Earthquake -- 1995 100 B September 11, 2001 Attacks 70 B Northridge, CA Earthquake – 1994 44 B Hurricane Andrew – 1992 35 B The Economic Cost of Disaster Source: Business 2.0, November 2002; MSNBC.com, September 10, 2005.

24 **** 24 19% Does Global Experience Help Your Career? 20% 56% Source: USA Today 5% Very Helpful Somewhat Unnecessary No Response

25 **** 25 Evolution of American Business Agricultural/Manufacturin g Service Industries Future???

26 **** 26 Rise of Information & Communication Technology Globalization Doing Business 24/7 Educated Consumers Aging Workforce Increasing Diversity Pyramid vs. Web Trends in Business Source: Keying In- Newsletter of the National Business Education Association, March 2003 Self-Directed, Empowered Employees Communication Skills Decision-Making Skills Teamwork Leadership Continual Learning

27 **** 27 Leveraging Diverse Workforce According to the Society for Human Resources’ survey, about 70 percent of the respondents actively leverage workforce diversity through: –Ensuring leadership development programs reach all employees (40%) –Meeting the needs of diverse customers (39%) –Integrating diversity into the organization’s business strategy (35%) –Increasing innovation by tapping employees of all backgrounds (34%) Source: SHRM Weekly Survey, August 3, 2004

28 **** 28 Skill Level Required Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Source: Hudson Institute as reported in Arnold Packer, “Retooling the American Worker,” Washington Post Average Skill Level: 3.6 2% 58% 40%

29 **** 29 Current Skill Level Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Average Skill Level: 2.6 6.8% 70.5% 6.6% 16.1%


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