Understanding types of businesses.
Franchises can seel stock to start up the business.
Franchises do not have to work in the business
Parent company provides training and support to franshisee.
Parent company will pay all of the franchises's start up costs.
Hiring new employees to fill vacancies in the business.
Placing products in strategic locations in the stores.
Producing financial statements for the company
Producing payroll checks for all employees
Creating a banner ad for the company website
Interviewing potential sales employees
Obraining new products to replace sold stock
Preparing income statements for the business
Calling customers to ensure satisfaction
Obtaining new products to replace sold stock
Processing new employees' payroll paperwork
Producting the annual compnay balance sheet
Corporations are owned by only one person
Corporations can sell stock to raise money for the business
Sole proprietorships have limited liability for the owners
Sole proprietorships require a legal charter to start the business
Combination product and service
For-profit
Non-profit
Service provider
Combination product and service
Non-profit
Product type
Service provider
Interviewing potential employees
Preparing a new TV advertising campaign
Preparing income statements for the business
Processing the employee payroll
Needs are goods and wants are services
Needs are necessary for survival, wants are nice to have.
Needs are nice to have, wants are necessary for survival
Needs are services and wants are goods
Accounting
Human Resources
Information Technology
Operations
Corporation has only one or two owners
Corporation is usually owned by one person
Corporation requires a legal charter to start.
The owners of the corporation control the business.
Corporation
Franchise
Partnership
Sole proprietorship
Corporation
Franchise
Partnership
Sole proprietorship
Combination product and service
For-profit
Non-profit
Product type
Preparing a loading dock schedule
Preparing an advertisement for TV
Preparing an income statement
Preparing an organizational chart
Determining pricing
Hiring new employees
Maintaining computers
Paying employees
Consumers make goods and services
Consumers purchase goods and services
Customers make goods and services
Customers purchase goods and services
Combination product and service
For-profit
Non-profit
Service provider
Can sell stock to raise money
Easy to start the business
Owner keeps all profits
Require a contract to start
Combination product and service
Non-profit
Product type
Service provider
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