Forms of business ownership for grade 10 learners
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This power point slide is mainly about the different forms of ownership and it focuses mainly on the Sole proprietorship, Partnerships And Corporations. As these forms of ownership are distinctive from one another as their different characteristics are highlighted in the form of their advantages and disadvantages with a brief disruption of each form of ownership. As it is evident that all enterprises are somehow different, this may be in size ,scope or diversification, what ever the distinction the basis remain that each business function in at least three major activities namely, production,marketing and finance which is more elaborated on in the power point presentation. In the world of business risk are almost inevitable and and affects an enterprise internal as well as external, therefor organisations should take cognizance of not only managing risk but most importantly preventing it, but this gets more difficult as organisations are more in control in what is in their business or environment as apposed to external factors. There are also multiple reasons why businesses fail , this too is addressed in the power point presentation. Lastly this power is reproduced from a number of sources that serves as a backbone for my viewpoint, these sources is available in the last slide of this presentation.
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For additional context, here’s a look at how the population in Ethiopia breaks down by age group:
• 14.3 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 0 and 4.
• 20.3 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 5 and 12.
• 11.3 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 13 and 17.
• 14.5 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 18 and 24.
• 15.5 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 25 and 34.
• 10.0 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 35 and 44.
• 6.5 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 45 and 54.
• 4.0 percent of Ethiopia’s population is between the ages of 55 and 64.
• 3.6 percent of Ethiopia’s population is aged 65 and above.
Note: percentages may not sum to 100 percent due to rounding.
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Internet use in Ethiopia in 2022
There were 29.83 million internet users in Ethiopia in January 2022.
Ethiopia’s internet penetration rate stood at 25.0 percent of the total population at the start of 2022.
Kepios analysis indicates that internet users in Ethiopia increased by 731 thousand (+2.5 percent) between 2021 and 2022.
For perspective, these user figures reveal that 89.50 million people in Ethiopia did not use the internet at the start of 2022, meaning that 75.0 percent of the population remained offline at the beginning of the year.
However, issues relating to COVID-19 continue to impact research into internet adoption, so actual internet user figures may be higher than these published numbers suggest (see here for further details).
For the latest insights into internet adoption and use around the world, follow our regular Global Statshot reports.
Go global: see how Ethiopia’s current “state of digital” compares with connectivity in other countries by reading our flagship Digital 2022 Global Overview Report, which includes hundreds of slides of global digital data, and our in-depth analysis of what these numbers might mean for you.
Internet connection speeds in Ethiopia in 2022.
Introduction to business
A business is usually defined as a commercial enterprise that can range from being run by one person to employing thousands. Businesses are started by entrepreneurs who see a need and go into business to meet that need. Businesses take in inputs like raw materials, labor, and equipment to produce outputs in the form of goods and services. There are many stakeholders in a business including customers, employees, owners, and the local community.
Introduction_to_Business(Grade 11 Business Studies).ppt
Introduction to Business(Grade 11 Business Studies)
Nature and Purpose of Business org.pptxx.
A business is usually defined as a commercial enterprise that can range from being run by one person to employing thousands. Businesses are started by entrepreneurs who see a need and go into business to meet that need. Businesses take in inputs like raw materials, labor, and equipment to produce outputs in the form of goods and services. There are many stakeholders in a business including customers, employees, owners, and the local community.
B2b mkting
Much helpful to students, teachers and then other researchers. Very helpful for students to clear the basics of Business 2 Business marketing.
B2b mkting
A brief introduction and important data about business 2 business marketing.. Much helpful in other research work as well.
BS chapter 1.pptx
This document provides an overview of business and society. It defines business as the production and distribution of goods and services with the aim of earning profits. A business involves inputs, processes, and outputs to transform resources into final products. There are various types of businesses based on size, ownership, industry, and geographic area. A business' relationship with society is interdependent - business satisfies social needs while society provides resources and customers, but businesses can also negatively impact the environment and communities.
اداره 3.ppt
This document provides an overview of key business administration concepts in English, including:
1. It defines what a business is and describes their basic functions of buying inputs, producing outputs, focusing on efficient use of resources, and generating profit.
2. It outlines the three main types of industries - primary, secondary, and tertiary - and describes their distinguishing activities.
3. It identifies several internal and external factors that influence businesses, such as marketing, human resources, production/operations, accounting/finance, and external economic/legal conditions. For each area, it lists some of the main topics covered.
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
A business is usually defined as a commercial enterprise
Some are run by only one person who carry out all of the required functions
Others employ thousands of people and provide goods and services to people all over the world
Each business can be defined or described by its type of Ownership, the goods produced or services offered, the types of jobs provided, or the functions
it performs in a community
Addressable Spend- by Eugene Fernandez V2.9+++
This document discusses the importance of addressable spend and how increasing addressable spend can considerably increase net profit. It defines addressable spend as the total spend under the control of procurement and supply chain executives. The document advocates thinking beyond traditional categories to include more spend, such as indirect categories, CAPEX, R&D, salaries and taxes. Including these non-traditional categories can lead to savings of 20-35% and increase net profit by 20-75%. More mature procurement organizations with a higher percentage of revenue as addressable spend can achieve even larger increases in net profit.
Business studies review
The document provides an overview of key marketing concepts including identifying customer needs, market segmentation, market research, the marketing mix (product, price, place, promotion), and marketing strategy. It also discusses types of markets, products, pricing strategies, distribution channels, and sales promotion techniques. The summary highlights the main goals of marketing like satisfying customer needs and maintaining loyalty while gaining customer information.
Topic 2 Business Entity
1. The document discusses different types of business entities including sole traders, partnerships, and companies. It compares sole traders to partnerships and describes the characteristics of limited and public companies.
2. The different types of business activities are outlined such as services, merchandising/trading, manufacturing. Cost structures for each are summarized.
3. Setting up a business involves understanding external forces in the political, economic, social, technological, and competitive environment. A SWOT analysis and establishing objectives are important initial steps. Planning, budgeting, and managing the business are also discussed.
Topic 2 Business Entity
1. The document discusses different types of business entities including sole traders, partnerships, and companies. It compares sole traders to partnerships and describes the differences between private and public limited companies.
2. The key business activities are described as services, merchandising/trading/retailing, and manufacturing. The costs associated with each are outlined.
3. Setting up a business requires understanding external forces in the political, economic, social, technological, geographical, and competitive environments. A SWOT analysis and establishing objectives are important initial steps. Planning, budgeting, and managing the business are also discussed.
IBM UNIT 2
Charles Hills defines globalization as "The shift towards a more integrated and interdependent world economy". Globalization has two main components - the globalization of markets and the globalization of production.
According to International Monetary Fund, globalization means "the growing economic interdependence of countries worldwide through increasing volume and variety of cross border transactions in goods and services and of international capital flows and also through the more rapid and widespread diffusion of technology. Interdependency and integration of individual countries of the world is also called as globalization”.
I 2 b
Businesses are commercial enterprises that produce goods and services. They take inputs like raw materials, labor, and capital and process them to produce outputs for sale. Businesses employ people and provide goods and services to meet needs in their communities. They aim to generate profit through efficient use of resources. Industries are groups of similar businesses that produce related products or services. Industries are categorized as primary, secondary, or tertiary based on their production activities. A business must consider internal factors like human resources, production, and finance as well as external factors in the environment like the economy, laws, and competition.
Chapter 4 copy.ppt
The acquisition plan outlines how an acquiring firm will implement an acquisition to support its business objectives. It includes:
1. Linking acquisition objectives to the business plan objectives.
2. Developing a timeline, assessing resources, outlining management preferences, and creating a search and negotiation strategy.
3. Determining an initial offer price, financing plan, and integration strategy to combine the firms in a way that realizes estimated synergies. The plan provides guidance for executing the acquisition process.
B2 b marketing part 1 prof abha wankhede
Business marketing involves facilitating the sale of products and services to other businesses that will resell, use as components, or support their operations. It includes sales to commercial enterprises, government customers, and institutional customers. Demand is often derived from or joint with the demand for other goods. Business customers evaluate factors like quality, cost reduction, and supply chain management orientation when making purchasing decisions. Business marketing differs from consumer marketing in areas like fewer but more involved buyers, emphasis on performance and relationships over needs, and use of personal selling over advertising.
Competitive Advantage of Nations
The document discusses Michael Porter's theory of national competitive advantage known as the "Diamond of National Advantage". The theory proposes that four attributes influence competitive advantage: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy/rivalry. It argues that a nation's competitiveness depends on how these attributes interact and reinforce each other in a system. Specialized factors, sophisticated buyers, related industries, and domestic rivalry are especially important for sustaining competitive advantage over time.
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Forms of business ownership for grade 10 learners
- 2. Acknowledgements • This power point slide have been reproduced by DN Mokoena with several sources as the backbone of this presentation which is available on the last slide of this presentation.
- 15. The business
- 16. Business Activities • Each business participates in at least three major activities 1. Production – making a product or producing a service • Manufacturing firms – produce goods (ex. Ford Motor Company) • Service firms – provide assistance to accomplish specialized needs (ex. doctor, real estate agent)
- 17. Business Activities (cont’d) 2. Marketing – how goods and services are exchanged between producers and consumers 3. Finance – money matters involved in running a business
- 18. • Success depends on managerial effectiveness • Risk is the possibility of failure • • • • • Competition from other businesses Changes in prices Changes in style Competition from new products Changes that arise from economic conditions
- 19. • Almost two-thirds of businesses fail from economic causes • Industry weakness, low profits, and low sales • Other causes of business failure include • Finance causes (ex. expenses/debts) • Disaster and fraud (ex. hurricanes/theft) • Neglect causes (ex. poor work habits) • Strategy causes (ex. overexpansion) • Experience causes (ex. inadequate planning)
- 20. Reference Evarard, Kenneth E., Burrow, James L. (2001). Business Principles and Management. Mason, OH: South-Western. Evarard, Kenneth E., Burrow, James L. (2001). Business Principles and Management. Mason, OH: South-Western. Kimguy, (2002).Forms of ownership. Mr. Pathan A.B. MGM’s.(2002). Forms of Ownership. Tomfrey, (2002).Forms of Business Ownership. Christain Dushaj Joey Selita.(2010) Forms of Business Ownership.