Chapter 6. Business Ownership and Operations

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1 Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations

2 Fallen Franchise Blockbluster was a huge component to the video industry however closed in recent years due to what changes in the industry? What companies have taken over the video rental industry? Three Fallen Franchises Why have these Franchises not been successful?

3 Brainstorm Sam noticed that a new shop called Bart s Bagels opened up two months ago. The shop is a block away from Sam s Donut Shop. Ever since Bart s Bagels opened, fewer customers have been coming into Sam s Donut Shop. Make an suggestion in your notes as to what could be happening, based on this scenario.

4 6.1 Objectives Describe the advantages and disadvantages of the three major forms of business organizations. Describe how cooperatives and nonprofits are like and unlike corporations and franchises.

5 Chapter 6.1 Types of Ownership

6 Three different types of Sole Proprietorship Partnership Corporation ownership:

7 Sole Proprietorship A business owned by only one person. About ¾ of all businesses in the United States. Textbook page 95 Figure 6.1 Why do some people want to own their own business? Respond in your notes.

8 Easy to create Advantages Free to run the business as you see fit You retain the majority of the profits

9 Disadvantages You must pay for everything yourself Lack of business skills Unlimited liability Full responsibility for the businesses debts. If you lose more money than you make, you have to make up the difference.

10 Partnership A business owned by two or more persons. Each owner shares the risk and reward. Partnership agreement needed Contract outlining the rights and responsibilities of each partner.

11 Easy to create Advantages Easier to obtain start-up money Skill diversity

12 Share profits Disadvantages Unlimited legal and financial liability with your partners The actions of your partner(s) directly affects you

13 Corporations A business (company) registered by a state and operates separately from its owners Corporate Charter A license to run a corporation Needed to form a corporation Obtained from the state your headquarters is in

14 Corporations (continued) To raise money you can sell stock. Shares of ownership in your corporation Board of Directors Controls the corporation and makes major decisions Hires officers to control the day-to-day operations

15 Advantages Limited liability If your company loses money, the stockholders lose only what they invested. Doesn t end if the owner(s) die Raise money rapidly by selling shares.

16 Disadvantages Pay more taxes Owners are taxed on their income from the corporation Closely regulated by the government Difficult to start Complicated operations and management

17 What would you do? Imagine you and a friend invented a coffee mug that keeps the coffee at a constant temperature (so it never gets cold). You would like to sell this product and your friend wants to be your partner. Since he worked with you on the new invention, should you form a partnership with him? Why or why not? Identify and describe several advantages and disadvantages.

18 Chapter 6.2 Alternate Ways to Do Business

19 There are three other ways to do Franchise business: Nonprofit Organization Cooperative

Franchise Contractual agreement to sell a company s products or services in a designated geographic area. Brainstorm! List all of the franchises you can think of that are in your neighborhood/area.

20 Franchise Contractual agreement to sell a company s products or services in a designated geographic area. Brainstorm! List all of the franchises you can think of that are in your neighborhood/area. Running a franchise: Invest money Pay the franchisor an annual fee or share the profits You receive a well-known name and business plan Can operate as a sole proprietorship, partnership, or even a corporation

21 Advantages Easy to start Name of the parent company draws business

22 Disadvantages Franchisor is often very strict on business operations Limited in what products or services you can offer

23 Example Jim Saurbrey purchased a Subway restaurant franchise. For the right to use the Subway name and logo, Jim paid a franchise fee of $15,000. In addition, Jim spent $70,000 renting restaurant space, purchasing equipment and supplies, and obtaining legal and accounting services. During its first year, Jim s franchise earned $36,000 in profits. He paid 12.5 percent, or $4,500, to Subway in royalty fees (weekly or monthly payments made by the local owner to the franchise s company) 8% and advertising fees (paid to the franchise company to support television, magazine, or other advertising of franchise as a whole) 4.5%. During Jim s second year in business, his restaurant earned $51,000, and he paid $6,375 in royalty and advertising fees.

24 Nonprofit Organization A type of business that focuses on providing a service rather than making a profit. Examples: American Red Cross, Meals on Wheels. Also, private hospitals, schools, and museums can be set up this way. No profit = no taxes Rely heavily on government grants and donations

25 Cooperative An organization owned and operated by its members for the purpose of saving money on the purchase of certain goods and services. Example: Ocean Spray a cooperative of cranberry growers. Exists as a separate entity from the individual businesses. Government Charter is needed to start one Can sell stock and choose a board of directors

26 Cooperative (continued) Used by small farmers, book dealers, or antique merchants Can pool their resources together Save money by buying insurance, supplies, and advertising as a group. Pay less taxes Other example: Ace Hardware

27 Chapter 6.3 Types of Businesses

28 There are many different types of businesses and different ways to classify them. One way is to group them by the kind of products they provide: Producing raw goods Processing raw goods Manufacturing goods from raw or processed goods Distributing goods Providing services

29 Producers A business that gathers raw products in their natural state. Raw goods materials gathered in their original state from natural resources such as land or water. Industries include: Agriculture, mining, fishing, and forestry

30 Processors Change the raw materials into more finished products. Example: Wheat is turned into flour, crude oil into gasoline, and iron ore into steel. May require further processing

31 Manufacturers Businesses that make finished products out of processed goods. Turn raw or processed goods into finished goods that require no further processing and that are ready for the market. Example: Automotive plant makes cars out of steel, glass, and plastic.

Intermediaries A business that moves goods from one business to another. It buys goods, stores them, and then resells them. A wholesaler (distributor) is an intermediary.

32 Intermediaries A business that moves goods from one business to another. It buys goods, stores them, and then resells them. A wholesaler (distributor) is an intermediary. Buys goods from a manufacturer in huge quantities and resells them in smaller quantities to their customers (usually other companies). A retailer purchases goods from a wholesaler and resells them to the consumer, or the final buyer of the goods.

33 Service Business Provide services rather than goods Products of skill or an activity Examples: Hairstyling, car repair Employs about three-quarters of the workforce and is rapidly increasing.

Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations

Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations Business Ownership and Operations pp. 84-97 Back to Table of Contents Why It s Important You need to understand business ownerships and operations before starting a business. Introduction to Business,