1 / 32

Creating a Business

Creating a Business. By: Evan Stern 9th Grade Introduction to Business. Learning Objectives. You will: Describe the three types of business organizations in a market economy

yehuda
Download Presentation

Creating a Business

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Creating a Business By: Evan Stern 9th Grade Introduction to Business

  2. Learning Objectives You will: • Describe the three types of business organizations in a market economy • Compare the advantages and disadvantages of each of the three types of business organization in a market economy • Student will be able to understand how a business is created and which type of business organization is best for each potential business

  3. Directions • These are the directions on how to navigate through my presentation • You will navigate forward and backward through each slide by clicking on the following arrows: • (backward) • (forward) • You can click on the menu button and it will take you back to the table of contents page, • (menu logo)

  4. Table of Contents • Sole Proprietorship • Partnership • Corporation • Quiz • Summary • Homework

  5. Sole-Proprietorship • Sole proprietorship is defined as: a form of business organization that is owned and managed by one individual who assumes all risk of loss and receives all profits Advantages of Sole-Proprietorship: 1. Low start-up costs 2. Greatest freedom 3. All profits to owner 4. Owner in direct control Disadvantages of Sole-Proprietorship: Unlimited liability Lack of continuity Difficulty in raising capital

  6. Sole Proprietorship (Page 2) • Examples: Corner Grocery Store, Mom and Pop Shop • Oldest, most common, and simplest form of creating a business • Because they are an entity (distinct, separate existence), a person can never be separated from their business. • Not a good option if you have aspirations of starting a huge business (such as Wal-Mart or Target)

  7. Partnership • A form of business organization that is owned by two or more individuals who assume all risk of loss and receive all profit. Disadvantages of a Partnership: Unlimited Liability Lack of continuity Divided authority Difficulty in finding suitable partner Advantages of a Partnership: Easy to form Low start up costs Divided authority

  8. Partnership (Page 2) • Examples: Lawyer Firm, Doctors Office, Barbershop • Named after the last name of the partners (Brown & Croupen Law Firm is an example) • Its important to decide how assets are divided if you and your partner stop doing business. If this is not established, it could turn into a disaster. • Main point: Be in business with someone you trust!

  9. Corporation • A form of business organization that is created by law, functions as a separate legal entity, and is owned by two or more individuals called stockholders. Stockholders are at risk only for the amount of their financial investment. Advantages of a Corporation: Limited liability Specialized management Ease of raising capital Disadvantages of a Corporation: Close regulation Most expensive to organize Extensive record-keeping

  10. Corporation (Page 2) • Examples: McDonalds, IBM, Walmart • Rights of Stockholders in Corporations: Declared dividends, voting at meetings on major issues, selling/buying shares, right to transfer ownership • Stockholders are the last people to get a corporation’s assets.

  11. Starting a Corporation • Must choose directors for your corporation • Write a corporation’s by laws • Create and sign your articles of corporation • Create a shareholders agreement • Open a bank account • Hold a board of directors meeting and assign a secretary to take minutes at the meetings • Obtain business licenses and permits • Issue certificates to your corporation’s initial stockholders

  12. Quiz • The following three slides are 3 quiz questions that cover everything we just learned. • If you read all of the content, you should do great on the quiz! • After the quiz, you will be assigned your homework which I need by next class, when we will begin our project. • ENJOY!

  13. Quiz Question 1 What are the advantages of a partnership? A. Lack of continuity, Unlimited liability, Difficulty in finding suitable partner B. Easy to form, Low start-up costs, Divided authority C. Limited liability, Specialized management, Ease of raising capital D. Owner in direct control, greatest freedom, all profits to owner

  14. Quiz Q1 Incorrect • INCORRECT! These are the disadvantages of a partnership. Being liable for all parts of a business and having trouble finding a partner would not be considered advantages.

  15. Quiz Q1 Correct • CORRECT! Partnerships are easy to form, have low-start up costs, and allow you to divide authority with your co-partner. These three advantages make a partnership a popular business organization.

  16. Quiz Q1 Incorrect #2 • INCORRECT! These are the advantages of a corporation. A partnership has unlimited liability, not limited. A corporation also has stockholders and functions as a separate legal entity.

  17. Quiz Q1 Incorrect #3 • INCORRECT! These are the advantages of a sole-proprietorship. A sole-proprietorship has low-start up costs like a partnership, but it is different because there is one owner. The owner is in direct control and receives all of the profits.

  18. Quiz Question 2 • Which of the following is not a right of stockholders? A. Declared dividends B. Voting on certain company matters C. Being one of the first people to receive a portion of the company’s assets D. Selling their shares

  19. Quiz Q2 Incorrect #1 • INCORRECT! This is a right of stockholders. They are able to receive dividends if their company is making a profit.

  20. Quiz Q2 Incorrect #2 • INCORRECT! This is a right of stockholders. They are able to attend all company meetings and vote on matters that affect the company. A corporation needs its stockholders to be happy and this is a way for them to contribute to the company,

  21. Quiz Q2 Correct • CORRECT! As a stockholder, you are not one of the first people to receive some of the company’s assets. You are actually at the very bottom of the corporate chain. The creditors get the company’s assets first, then the bondholders, then the preferred stockholders, and then finally the common stockholders.

  22. Quiz Q2 Incorrect #3 • INCORRECT! Stockholders are allowed to sell their shares and buy more shares at any time. This usually happens when a company is doing poorly or when they are on the rise.

  23. Quiz Question 3 • Why would a person NOT want to start a sole-proprietorship? A. Unlimited Liability B. No formal requirements C. Low start up-costs D. Decision making in direct hands of owner

  24. Quiz Q3 Correct • CORRECT! A person would not want to start a sole-proprietorship due to unlimited liability. Unlimited liability means the owner’s personal assets can be taken away.

  25. Quiz Q3 Incorrect #1 • INCORRECT! Having no formal requirements makes it easy to start a business. Business owners like the fact that it does not require a lot of time and effort to get started.

  26. Quiz Q3 Incorrect #2 • INCORRECT! Potential business owners like the fact that start up costs are low. Some business owners create a sole-proprietorship organization on the side of another business, since costs are so low.

  27. Quiz Q3 Incorrect #3 • INCORRECT! Certain business owners like not having a boss and they like being able to make all of the decisions on their own. Business owners who do not like receiving orders favor sole-proprietorships.

  28. Summary For an additional summary of what we learned today, visit the following two websites. These web sites will help you understand what we learned and will further expand your learning . • http://www.businessfinance.com/books/startabusiness/StartABusinessWorkbook010.htm This web site talks about all three types of business organizations we discussed and the advantages and disadvantages of them. This is a good summary. • http://www.poznaklaw.com/articles/solep.htm This web site focuses on sole-proprietorship, but it goes into more detail than what we discussed. This is a good source for your project if you decide to create a sole-proprietorship as your business.

  29. Homework Assignment • Based on the skills already learned, we will start a project. • In this project, we will split up into groups and you will have to pick out the best business for you based on clues. • The first step for your project is a group interview. Everyone must fill one out.

  30. Teacher Information • Business Education Competencies: Introduction to Business: D) Investigate Business Operations • Compare and contrast the different types of business ownership (SS4, 1.10)

  31. Teacher Information (Part 2) • My presentation is on how to create a business and the three different types of business ownership. This is exactly what SS4 says is a learning objective of Introduction Business. • My presentation is good for diverse learners because you can go through the presentation at your own pace and still be able to complete it effectively. • Now, we will begin working on a project. Each student will start a business and decide on their own what they want the business to be and what type of business organization they will start.

  32. References • Staff, Investopedia. (2010, Janurary 02). Knowing your rights as a shareholder. Retrieved from http://www.investopedia.com/articles/01/050201.asp • Schultz, Matt. (n.d.). Sole proprietorship. Retrieved from http://www.sos.state.ia.us/business/sole.html

More Related