CH. 9: Business Organizations - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CH. 9: Business Organizations

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CH. 9: Business Organizations Sole Proprietorships Partnerships Corporations and Franchises – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CH. 9: Business Organizations


1
CH. 9 Business Organizations
  1. Sole Proprietorships
  2. Partnerships
  3. Corporations and Franchises

2
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3
ENTREPRENEUR
  • Person willing to take the risk and start a
    business

4
SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP
  • Owned and controlled by a single individual
    Proprietor OWNER of PROPERTY
  • Most basic type
  • Most common
  • Only 5 of sales
  • But 70 of businesses
  • Most small, local businesses

5
ADVANTAGES of SOLEPROPRIETORSHIP
  • Less complicated (easy to form / dissolve)
  • Easy decision-making (owner calls the shots)
  • Direct communication with employees
  • Fewer government regulations
  • Owner gets all the profits pride (high
    incentive)
  • --makes all decisions
  • --quick
  • NO DOUBLE TAXATION Personal income taxes often
    lower than corp. taxes
  • Lenders are more willing to extend credit because
    of UNLIMITED LIABILITY of sole owner

6
KEY TERMS
  • ASSETS What you OWN!
  • LIABILITIES What you OWE!

7
DISADVANTAGES of SOLEPROPRIETORSHIP
  • Borrowing large amounts harder because of
    limited assets
  • Small budget limits variety and diversity of
    products
  • UNLIMITED LIABILITY
  • complete legal responsibility for all debts and
    damages
  • lose house, car, savings, etc., as well as
    business (personal as well as business ASSETS)
  • THUS, HIGH
    INSURANCE COSTS!
  • Owner has to make all the decisions even in areas
    which are out of his expertise
  • Demanding time consuming
  • Business closes if owner dies, goes bankrupt, or
    is unwilling or unable to work

8
PARTNERSHIP
  • A business that two or more individuals own and
    operate
  • Account for
  • 5 of annual sales
  • 15 of businesses

9
ADVANTAGES of PARTNERSHIPS
  • More human financial resources
  • Greater efficiency with each partner working in
    his area of expertise
  • Combines CAPITAL of two or more, thus, makes more
    available to operate a larger business
  • Creditors may be willing to lend more money
    because risk is shared
  • PRIDE in ownership all profit pride belongs
    to the FEW partners (high incentive)
  • Losses are shared
  • NO DOUBLE TAXATION Personal income taxes may be
    lower than corporate taxes

10
DISADVANTAGES of PARTNERSHIPS
  • More difficult to form dissolve
  • Communication between owners employees isnt as
    direct
  • Slower decision making (consensus)
    disagreements lead to problems
  • Borrowing large amounts harder because of
    limited assets
  • Must SHARE PROFITS
  • UNLIMITED LIABILITY (responsible if partner cant
    pay and responsible for partners acts!)
  • --complete legal responsibility for all debts
    and damages
  • --lose house, car, savings, etc., as well as
    business (personal as well as business ASSETS)
  • Business closes if one partner dies, leaves, or
    is unwilling or unable to work (uncertainty
    risk for creditor)

11
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
  • Special form of partnership
  • GENERAL PARTNER
    --manages firm
  • --has full responsibility for firms debt
  • LIMITED PARTNER
  • --supplies money or property
  • --has no voice in management
  • Certificate of Partnership (minimum info) co.
    name, nature of business, principal place of
    business, names and addresses of each partner,
    how long partnership will last, amount
    contributed by each partner

12
JOINT VENTURE
  • A temporary partnership
  • Set up for a specific purpose
  • For a short period of time

13
CORPORATION
  • An organization owned by stockholders
  • Account for
  • 90 of all sales (large economic impact!)
  • 15 of businesses (relatively few)
  • Treated as a PERSON under the LAW (a separate
    legal entity it can
  • Own property
  • Pay taxes
  • Make contracts
  • Sue and be sued

14
ADVANTAGES of CORPORATIONS
  • Access to the most financial resources due to
    sale of STOCKS BONDS, thus can develop
    diversified product line
  • LIMITED LIABILITY The corp., not its
    stockholders, is responsible for its debts.
    Creditors cannot take stockholders personal
    property stockholder can lose only what hes
    got in the stock
  • MANAGEMENT divided among trained personnel
    allows for large complex operations
  • PRIDE in ownership of stock
  • FINANCING GROWTH issue stock to raise CAPITAL
  • PERPETUAL EXISTENCE Corp. can continue as long
    as profitable not affected by death of
    stockholders

15
DISADVANTAGES of CORPORATIONS
  • DECISION MAKING can be slow and complicated
    (Board of Directors must vote)
  • PRINCIPAL-AGENT PROBLEM managements interests
    and the STOCKHOLDERS interests arent always the
    same
  • PROFIT IS DOUBLE TAXED
  • CORPORATE PROFIT TAX Federal govt and some
    state local govts tax corporate profits
    CORP. INCOME TAX
  • Profits paid to stockholders as DIVIDENDS are
    taxes again as income
  • Some states tax CORPORATE PROPERTY
  • Owners (STOCKHOLDERS) have little say in how the
    corporation is run

16
ARTICLES of INCORPORTATION
  • Filed with STATE in order to obtain
  • a CORPORATE CHARTER (a license to operate from
    that state)
  • Includes
  • Name, address, purpose of corp.
  • Names addresses of bd. of directors
  • Number of shares of stock to be issued
  • Amount of money capital to be raised through
    issuing stock

17
FRANCHISE
  • A contract in which a FRANCHISOR sells to another
    business (FRANCHISEE) the right to
  • --use its name (and advertising)
  • --sell its products
  • --use its business model methods or training
    program
  • FRANCHISEE pays fee which may include a
    percentage of all taken in
  • EX. McDonalds McAllisters Deli

18
MERGERS
  • Occur when 2 or more businesses unite under the
    same ownership
  • One can buy the other or they can simply combine
  • 3 categories
  • HORIZONTAL MERGERS
  • VERTICAL MERGERS
  • CONGLOMERATE MERGERS

19
3 Categories of MERGERS
  • HORIZONTAL MERGER
  • 2 companies at the same stage of production join
    eliminates competition
  • McDonalds Burger King
  • VERTICAL MERGER
  • 2 companies at different stages of production of
    the same product merge
  • McDonalds and a meat processing company
  • CONGLOMERATE MERGER
  • 2 totally UNRELATED companies merge

20
Celler-Kefauver Act
  • 1950
  • Prohibits any type of merger that gives merging
    firms an unfair advantage in the marketplace
    (MONOPOLY)

21
INFO. on STOCKS
  • Types
  • Benefits and risks
  • Primary and Secondary Markets
  • COMING SOON !!! Well cover these when we talk
    about FINANCING A BUSINESS!
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