• No results found

Chapter 05 Section 5 1.ppt

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Chapter 05 Section 5 1.ppt"

Copied!
25
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

 Chapter 5 Business and Social Responsibility

Section 5.1 Defining Business

Marketing Essentials

(2)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 2

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

What You'll Learn

What You'll Learn

What is business?

The basic functions of a business

How to distinguish businesses from each other based on general characteristics

The importance of e-commerceThe concept of derived demand

The six major types of business that comprise the industrial market

Defining Business

(3)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Why It's Important

Why It's Important

(4)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 4

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Key Terms Key Termsbusinessproductionmarketplacemanagementfinance

nonprofit organizations

public sector

private sector

e-commerce

industrial market

derived demand

wholesalers

(5)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Business is all of the activities involved in

producing and marketing goods and services.

Business has two primary functions: The Functions of Business

Production of goods and services

(6)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 6

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

The Functions of Business

Production

is the process of creating,

growing, manufacturing, or improving on goods and services.

Slide 2 of 2

(7)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Management

is the process of achieving

company goals (or running the business) by effectively using resources through

(8)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 8

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Finance

has several meanings in business. It can mean money or anything that can be sold very quickly to get money.
(9)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Businesses can be categorized in the following ways:

Types of Businesses

By size

By profit orientation

By market served

(10)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 10

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business by Size

Defining Business by Size

•A small business is generally operated by only one or a few individuals

•Has less than 100 employees.

• About 95 percent of U.S. businesses are classified as small.

Large vs. Small

A

large business

generally employs over 1,000 people,is usually national or global,
(11)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business by where

they do business

Defining Business by where

they do business

Domestic business means doing business within a single country.

Domestic vs. Global

Global business means doing business among nations. The Internet makes global business easier. Domestic

(12)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 12

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business by

profit structure

Defining Business by

profit structure

Although profit is the

motivating factor in starting most businesses, this is not always the case.

Nonprofit

organizations

are not operated for the

purpose of making a profit. All profit goes to the

organization’s charitable cause.

(13)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Public sector agencies include local, state, and federal government agencies and

services. They are

not

intended to make a profit. They purchase one-third of goods and services in the U.S.
(14)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 14

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business by what

they sell

Defining Business by what

they sell

Businesses provide either goods such as the bread sold in the supermarket, or services like dry cleaning or security.

Goods or Services

Business services

include financial

planning, insurance, real estate, transportation.

Professional services

include lawyers,

doctors, and dentists.

Information services

include newspapers
(15)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business by

what market they serve

Defining Business by

what market they serve

Consumer products satisfy our own needs and wants. The industrial market is business-to-business.

Consumer vs. Industrial

(16)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 16

(17)
(18)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 18

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

Wholesalers obtain goods from manufacturers and resell them to industrial users, other wholesalers, and retailers. Wholesalers are also called distributors.

Types of Businesses

(19)

Wholesalers versus Retailers

Retailers

Sell 1-2 items to individuals

Individuals purchase for personal use

Wholesalers

Sell 50-100 items to other businesses

or retailers

Purchased usually for resell purposes

Manufactures

Sell 500 to 10,000 items to

Wholesalers or Large Retailers

Sells partial to full truck loads

(20)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 20

5.1

Graphic Organizer

Graphic Organizer

Business Classifications

Industrial Goods

Profit Global

Large

Private Consumer

Services

Non-Profit Domestic

Small

(21)

SECTION 5.1

SECTION 5.1

Defining Business

Defining Business

E-commerce allows consumers to buy products over the Internet without ever setting foot in an actual store.

Traditional retailers are adapting their marketing to e-commerce. This is

E-commerce

(22)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 22

5.1

A

A

SSESSMENTSSESSMENT

Reviewing Key Terms and Concepts

1. What is a business?

2. What are the two primary functions of business?

3. List four ways that businesses can be categorized.

(23)

5.1

A

A

SSESSMENTSSESSMENT

Thinking Critically

(24)

Chapter 5  Business and Social Responsibility 24

Last year, 3M and the 3M Foundation contributed more than $48 million to

(25)

End of Section 5.1

References

Related documents

Authentication • Registration • Provisioning • Authentication Access • Authorization • Access approval • Accounting Identity Management Access Control AAA:

The Strategy aims to embrace the local public health agenda, and in line with the Welsh Government’s vision for public services, works across policy and programme

Talkingpoint Communications Limited- a business unit of Asiatic 360 conducts the communication ways for various firms/products.. To win a client’s account they go through

Nauen and Lauder (2002) measured the flow field around the tail fin of a swimming mackerel from various directions using PIV and predicted the structure of the continuous vortex

“(...) ledelsens frustration over en række konkrete sager, hvor det havde været nødvendigt at foretage en række dispositioner af ubehagelig karakter på grund af

• Stock item reports include comparative analysis of sales quantities, sales value, gross profit, stock turns across multiple periods and best and worst performers — for

A) Buy products from manufacturers and sell to wholesalers. B) Buy products from wholesalers and sell to other wholesalers. C) Buy products from manufacturers and wholesalers

We have seen that the model is able to generate further dynamics with respect to that of Campisi and Muzzioli (2020), moreover when we introduce stochastic shocks, both models match