1. What is a company?

2. A company is Produces a product or service Private- or public sector
Form of ownership, employees, gross revenue, profit/loss
A company is a cooperation which produces a product or a service.
A company can be owned and run by the governement, or one or several citizens.

3. Novo Nordisk Bagsværd 41,000 employees
Gross income of 74 billion dollars
Profit of 31.5 billion DKK
Medicine

4. Maersk Copenhagen 89,000 employees Transportation
Income of 12 billion dollars
Gross income of 117 billion dollars

5. Toms Ballerup Private 1335 employees Gross income of 1.64 billion DKK
Profit of 51.1 million DKK
Chocolate, liquorice, and confectionary

6. Carlsberg Copenhagen Limited company 40,435 employees
Income of billion DKK
Profit of 30,57 billion DKK
Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages

7. Retail, Service and Procution Companies
Types of companies
Retail, Service and Procution Companies

8. Three types of companies
Retail/trading Companies
Buy tangible products and then sell them unaltered
Productions/manufacturing Companies
Buy raw materials, produce products and then sell it
Service Companies
Delivers intangible products to their customers

9. Examples of different types of companies
Netto – Retail company
Buy products and then sell them to the public
Carlsberg – Manufacturing company
Buys hops and other raw materials, produce beer
Danskebank – Service company
Keeps a hold of your money but does not deliver any tangible products

10. Types of companies on the decline
Manufacturing companies are closing down as the products that they produce are expensive in comparison to what the price is in China

11. Companies on the increase
Seeing as manufaturing companies are on the decline and the products in china are cheaper
The retail companies buy the cheapest product for the biggest profit

12. By Nana, Emilie and Lærke 1.5.3
Interest Groups
By Nana, Emilie and Lærke 1.5.3

13. Interest Groups External Groups Internal Groups
Groups witch the company cooperates with
External Groups
Internal Groups
Out side the company
With in the company

14. External Groups
Costumers
Suppliers
Lenders
Local authorities

15. Internal Groups
Owners
Management
Employees

16. 1.4 Functions of Different Types of Companies
Business Economics
1.4 Functions of Different Types of Companies

17. Functions of Trading Companies
Purchase of finished products
Wholesale trading
Trading with other companies
Retail trading
Directly to customers

18. Functions of Production Companies
Production of goods
Quality required by customers
Competitive prices

19. The Company environment

20. The immediate environment
The world which the company has frequent and direct contact with. A company and its immediate environment have a mutual impact on each other.

21. Our example

22. Their role The suppliers Provide the plastic Provide electricity
Other resources for production

23. Their role
Middlemen
Import the goods to the retailers

24. Their role Competitors
Impact the prices and the quality of the product
Challenges with innovations
Create competition to provide the best experience for the consumers

25. Their role Customers Purchases the goods or services
Define the success of the company

26. The remote environment
The remote environment is what Is going on in society. This could be technological developments, social conditions, age distribution of the population, laws and cultural issues.

27. Remote environments
Technological developments: Up to date, new sale opportunities
Social conditions: Make a plan, unemployment or level of education

28. Remote environments
Age distribution: Target a group, Lego is targeting children & young people
Laws: Increased or decreased cost, impact on trading, sales and environmental requirements
Cultural issues: Work with the surroundings, factors that can influence the success

29. Conflicts and Harmony with Interest Groups
Sarah, Katja & Julie

30. Figure of contribution and rewards of interest groups

31. Conflicts between interest groups
Can occur when the contribution is not rewarded enough.
Suppliers want to sell at a high price and buyers want to buy at a low price.
Buying at a low price will increase the buyers profit and selling at a high price will increase the suppliers profit.

32. An example H&M want to sell their clothes and get a reward
The customers want to buy the clothes at a low price
The suppliers want to sell the materials at a high price

33. Harmony between interest groups
Companies are very dependent on their interest groups , because without them there will be no investments or contributions to the company.
Harmony = what they receive has to be higher than what they contribute.

34. Partnerships

35. Definition of a partnership
Owned by two or more people
Jointly and severally liable for the company
Contracts made to secure relationship between owners
Everybody is expected to make a working effort
Lavaretus

36. Advantages of a partnership
Easy to set set up since there is few requirements
Start capital is often bigger
Owners will have different qualifications
Can supplement each others compentences

37. Disadvantages of a partnership
The principle of a joint ownership is a obvious disadvantage in partnerships
It’s hard to reach an agreement
Disagreement that may lead to an conflict.

38. Public Limited Companies
Niklas, Christine & Laura 1.6.3

39. Public limited company
One ore more people inject capital
Shareholders
A share of 500,000 DKK has to be injected
General meeting

40. Advantages
Only risk losing the value of their shareholding in the company
Make it possible to have a large amount of value injected in the company

41. Disadvantages Require 500,00 DKK to set up a public limited company
Danish Commerce and Companies Agency

42. Private limited companies
Made by Christian, Emilie G and Emilie A

43. Disadvantages
Loans
Advantages
Costs

44. Sole-proprietorship company
Made by Cathrine, Krestian and Freja

45. What is a sole-proprietorship?
Single individual
Common in smaller companies

46. What are the advantages?
Single individual
Common in smaller companies

47. What are the advantages?
Few particular formal requirements
The decision making is easier
Personal liability makes it easy to take out loans
Company will not be taxed separately

48. What are the diasadvantages? What are the advantages?
In case of bankrupt you will loose all of your personal values
May be difficult to raise money
It is difficult to do well upon all the different tasks

49. What are the diasadvantages?
In case of bankrupt you will loose all of your personal values
May be difficult to raise money
It is difficult to do well upon all the different tasks
The end