Business Studies/ Business and People
- Created by: Haarry Chapmann
- Created on: 24-10-17 14:12
Stakeholders
Stakeholder Interests
All stakeholders have different types of interests
Customers - Price , Quality , Opening hours
Employess - Pay , Working Conditions , Job Security
Government - Enviroment , Competiton
Shareholders - Profit , Share price , Local Community , Job , Saftey
Suppliers - Price
Banks - Repayment of loans
Business Objectives
Business Objectives
Mission Statement - This is a summary of what a business is aiming to acheive
Survival - To keep going and survive as a business even when sales are poor
Profit - When income is more than money spent
Growth - Increase the number of shops / selling more goods
Break even - Cost and income are the same
Smart Objectives
SMART Objectives
Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Realistic
Timely
Business Enterprise
Enterprise - Something that is a part of a partiuclar persons character, They have an enterprising personalty and the ability to build and do well within a business
Entreprenuer- A person who has many if not all of the enterprsing qualities.
Sectors of production
Primary Sector- The word primary means first. In business activity the primary sector is the first part of production for example Farming and Mining
Secondary Sector - Business in the secondary sector will use the raw material from the primary sector and manufature products.
Tertiary Sector - This is the third stage of production, The tertiary sector uses manufactured materials and sells them in store.
Wheat - Flour - Bread - Sold in shop
Primary Secondary Tertiary
Types of Ownership
Sole Trader - A soletrader is an idivual owns and runs a business on their own. A sole trader will have unlimited liabilty. Unlimted liabilty is when the own isresposnible foor everything and can lose everthing inlcuding house car.
Parntership - A partnership is a type of ownership which can have between 2 - 20 partners , a partnership will have limited liabliably . Unlike unlimited liabilty Limited Liablty you can only lose what you put in.
Limited Company - Is a business that is owned by its shareholders who have bought shares from the company , run by directors and has a seperate leagl identity from its owner. A certificate of incorporation must be issued before the business can begin trading as a limited company.
Public limited companies and Private limited companies are both types of limited companies.
Multinational Company - Is a large company which operates around the world.
Co - operatives - Business owned and run by the workers. Co-operatives are not a charity therefore run to make a profit, they also belive that nobody should be payed more than anyone else therefore they have no bosses.
Types of Ownership (2)
Social Enterprise - These are businesses/ charites that operate for the good and benefit the communtity. They can fuction for profit or not for a profit as long as the business continues to benefit the communtity or a social group.
Charity - A charity is a non-profit organisaton set up to provide help and raise money for those in need. Any profit made is called surplus not profit as charities dont run to make profits
Location
Footloose - means a business doesnt have to set up in a certain location to do well
Business Growth
Merger - This takes place when two or more businesses agree to join together to become one larger business.
Take-over - This takes place when one business buys control of another, buying enough shares to out vote shareholders
Recruitment
Internal recruitment - Recruiting employees from within the businesses
External Recruitment - Recruiting employees outside the business
Recruitment and Employment Agencies
Recruitment Agency - Specialist agencies in a specfic part of the job market for example finance , banking.
Employment agency - Anyone can sgn up even if you have no or very little qualifcations however you work for the agnecy not the company.
Employment Contracts
A contract of employment - biding agreement between the employer and the employee.
Express Terms - Terms that are clearly stated in the contract
Implied Terms - Terms that are not written down because they are deemed as obvious
Training - Appraisal
On the job - Training in the work place
Off the job - Training outside the work place
Induction Training - Introdcuing a new employee to the new work place
Appraisal - Is making a judgement about an employees performance within a business over a period of time. Targets may have been achieved.
Type of Payments
Piece Rate - Where an employee is paid for each item that they complete/ make.
Overtime - This is where an employee is paid at a higher rate to persuade them to work extra hours
Commision - This is paid to employees who sell things. They are paid a certain percentage of each item they say on top of their wage.
Bonus - This is extra money paid to an employee for meeting their target
Salary - This is where a business agrees to pay an employee a set amount each year.
Time Rate - This is where an employee is paid an amount of money for the amount of hours they have worked
Fringe Benefit - This is when a business will provide activities or facilities that employees can use for free.
Profit sharing - A plan that gives employees a share of the profit on top of their wage.
Employment laws
Equal Pay - To make sure women and men are paid the sane price for the same job
Race Relations - To make sure people from different ethinc backgrounds gets paid same price for the same job
Sex Discrimation - To stop Men and Women being treated differntly in the work place
Health and Safety - This law makes it the responsibilty of the employer to protect workers in the work place
Minimum Wage - This law was introduced to stop employers exploting workers . It applies to people 18+
Employment rights - Employers must give employees a contract of employment within 2 months of them working.
Disability - This law was introduced to give an equal opportunities to disbaled people.
Trade Unions
Trade Unions - A group of people you can join who help fight for your rights at work
TUC - Trade Union Congress - A federation of trade unions in the UK repsenting the majority of trade unions
Industrial Actions - Refers to the action workers can take to try and and acheive what they want from the employer. The types of industrial action are:
Strike - All workers stop work for a period of time
Overtime ban - do not work extra hours
Work to rule - Only does what is required from them
Business Studies/ Business and People
Business Studies/ Business and People
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