Kategoriak: All - secondary - global - local - primary

arabera Lachlan Reeve 10 years ago

266

businss class

Businesses can be classified based on their geographical spread, industry sector, and size. Geographical classification includes local, national, and global businesses. Local businesses, such as corner stores or hairdressers, serve limited areas.

businss class

Business classification

Franchises

A franchise is an agreement a person buy the right to use the name and distribute the goods or services of an exsissting business. The franchisor sell the rights to the franchisee. The franchisee receives a well known and advertised business name and the required training and staff development to setup their own store with very minimal stress.

Disadvantages

Franchisor:

.Unsuitable francisee

.Disagreement over conditions and terms of contract

Franchisee:

.Franchisor retains great deal of control

.Limited scope for individuality n business operations

.Disagreement over conditions and terms of cotract.

.If too successful, franchisor may open own outlet.

Advantages

Franchisor:

.Fast and selective product distribution

.Avoid costs of construction.

.Does not have to operate outlets


Franchisee:

.Oppurtunity to start wit limited finances

.Guaranteed customer base.

.Established name

.Managment back-up

.PRoven methods of business

Industry sector

Tertiary industry

Businesses in the teriarty group provide a service. The tertiary industry involves people performing a range of services for others. E.g retailers, dentists and banks.

Secoondary industry

Includes all businesses that take the output of firms in the primary sector and process the raw materials into finished or semi-finished products. E.g iron ore, coal and limestone are turned into steel. A semi-finished product used to create cars.

Primary industry

Primamry indutries include all those businesses in which production is directly associtaed with natural resources. E.g fishing, mining, forestry.

Size

Determined by number of employees, the number of owners of a business, market share, the legal structure.

Large

200 or more employees, owned usually by thousands of public shareholders. Public company.

Medium

Small or medium sized businesses are classified by:

.The owner makes most management decisions , such as who to hire, what to produce and how to advertise a product t.

.The owner provides most if the capital

.The business has little control within the market.

.Independently owned and operated

.Usually locally based

20-199 employees, owned and operated by a few people or private shareholders. Partnership/private company.

Small

Small or medium sized businesses are classified by:

.The owner makes most management decisisons , such as who to hire, what to produce and how to advertise a produc t.

.The owner provides most if the capital

.The business has little control within the market.

.Independently owned and operated

.Usually locally based

Less than 20 employees, independently owned by sole trader partnership.

Geographical spread

Global

A global business is a large business with a home base in one country that operates patially owned or wholly owned business in other countries.

National

When a business grows it's range of products, the area it can serve also expands. When this happens it develops into a national business. A national business operates within just one country. This expansion process contiunes within the country of origin until it runs out of customers to sell to. If the business wants to expand it will have to export and sell its products in other countries.

Local

A local business, such as a newsagent, corner store, hairdresser, mechanic or pharmacy, has a very restricted geographical spread. It serves the surrounding area and is in no position to offer a range of products to another suburb or town.