1 / 12

CHAPTER 5 – Entrepreneurship and small Business

CHAPTER 5 – Entrepreneurship and small Business. Unit 2. The Ins and Outs of an Entrepreneurship. An entrepreneurship is a business started by someone who notices a need for a product or service.

josie
Télécharger la présentation

CHAPTER 5 – Entrepreneurship and small 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. CHAPTER 5 – Entrepreneurship and small Business Unit 2

  2. The Ins and Outs of an Entrepreneurship • An entrepreneurship is a business started by someone who notices a need for a product or service. • In the late 1990’s entrepreneurs took their business ideas online via virtual business or dot-com company. • An entrepreneur is a person who recognizes a business opportunity and organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business enterprise, with the intent of increasing the market value of the business • Take charge, self-directed, risk taker

  3. Advantages of an Entrepreneurship • Satisfaction from taking a risk and becoming a success. • Showing expertise and skills. • Working from home. • Gaining profit.

  4. Disadvantages of an Entrepreneurship • Total responsibility for the business. • Long hours. • Financial risks.

  5. Small Business: What You Need to Know • A small business: • Is an independently owned business that usually has the owner as its manager. • Serves a limited geographic area. • Employs fewer than 500 people. • Is not dominant in its industry.

  6. Advantages of a Small Business • Being the boss. • Opportunity to offer services large companies cannot offer. • Respond quickly to customer’s needs. • Know customer on a personal level. • Ease of formation. • Licenses of operation. • Buildings must meet local zoning requirements.

  7. Disadvantages of a Small Business • Effect of change. • Must be aware of change and adapt quickly. • Managerial skills needed. • Financing, employee relations, production, customer relations • Inadequate financial planning.

  8. Preparing for Your Own Business • Checklist for starting a venture • What will I produce? • Who are my main competitors? • Why is my product needed? • How much will my product cost to produce? • How many people will I need to run the business? • What physical facilities will I need? • What licenses, permits, or other legal documents do I need? • How much money will I need to get started?

  9. Preparing for Your Own Business • Parts of a Business Plan • Summary – one to three page overview of the plan • Company Description – explains the type of company you plan to start • Products and Services – describe the kinds of products you will sell or the services you will provide • Marketing Plan – describes your likely customers and details your competition. • Legal Plan – how you will organize your company • Sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation

  10. Preparing for Your Own Business • Parts of a Business Plan cont. • Management plan and operating plan – detail the company’s key personnel as will as their expertise and experience. Also includes the company’s daily operations, facilities, overall personnel, materials, and processing requirements. • Financial Plan – company’s financial needs, projections for revenues, costs, and profits.

  11. Preparing for Your Own Business • Why do you need a business plan? • A business plan usually takes about 5 months to complete. • A bank officer will usually take less than 5 minutes to decide if they want to finish reading it. • Business plans are shown to investors (like banks) to show them that your business will succeed. • If you do not have a financial backer your business will probably not even be able to start.

  12. Exercises pg. 80 • Using Business Key Words • Review What You Learned • Understanding Business Concepts • Critical Thinking

More Related