Should Britain join the Euro - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Should Britain join the Euro

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A decision made by one partner is legally binding for all other partners ... Public Limited Company ... They are personally responsible for the actions of the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Should Britain join the Euro


1
Should Britain join the Euro ?
  • Activity
  • With a partner, you have 5 minutes to quickly
    prepare an argument either for or against joining
    the Euro.
  • 2/3 pairs will be asked to present their
    arguments

2
Types of Business
  • Assessment evidence
  • E1 Classify the business according to its
    ownership, and explain the benefits and
    constraints of this type of ownership
  • A1 Suggest alternative approaches which might
    enable the business to better meet
  • its objectives

3
3 Main Sectors
4
The Private SectorSole Trader
  • When a single person owns a business (may have
    many people working for them)
  • Examples of Sole traders ?
  • Of 3.6 million businesses in UK, 2 million are
    sole traders most tend to work by themselves
  • Minimum of legal regulation

5
Sole Trader Activity
  • Think of an example of a sole trader
  • What are the rewards and risks of being a sole
    trader
  • (ie. advantages and disadvantages)

6
Sole Trader Advantages / Disadvs
  • Advantages
  • Freedom
  • Simplicity
  • Savings on fees
  • Independence
  • Job Satisfaction
  • Disadvantages
  • Risk on your own
  • Time Long hours
  • Expertise do you have all the skills
  • Finance can you get enough

7
Partnerships
  • Why might a sole trader become a partnership ?
  • Common amongst solicitors, accountants, doctors,
    architects
  • Restaurant example
  • 4 People with different skills / qualities
  • Great chef
  • Good at accounts
  • Great with People - (Customers and staff)
  • Good organiser (ordering / shifts etc)

8
Why ?
  • Can Specialise
  • Raise More Capital
  • Can Share Risk
  • More ideas
  • Share the workload

9
Partnerships
  • Common amongst
  • Architects, Solicitors, Accountants, Doctors
  • Partnership Act
  • Sets out some rules - if you dont make your own
    agreement, have to abide with these

10
Drawbacks
  • Unlimited liability
  • Argument and conflict
  • Profits need to be shared
  • Size is limited to 20 Partners
  • A decision made by one partner is legally binding
    for all other partners
  • Partners can be sued due to UNINCORPORATED Status

11
Companies
  • Governed by and registered under Companies Act
    1985
  • Company has a separate legal identity from its
    members.
  • Enjoy the benefit of limited liability
  • Ltd and Plc

12
Companies Activity
  • You are to research one of the topics on the next
    slide and produce a Powerpoint Presentation
  • Some hints
  • When doing benefits and disadvantages, think of
    them as opposed to other type of business
  • Eg. If doing Ltd, why better than a Plc and a
    partnership

13
The Topic Areas
  • Private Limited Company
  • The Characteristics, benefits and disadvantages
  • Public Limited Company
  • The Characteristics (dont do the share aspect in
    any detail), benefits and disadvantages
  • Shares
  • Everything you need to know
  • Limited / Unlimited liability
  • The full explanation
  • Going Public / Flotation
  • Whats the fuss ?

14
Powerpoint Presentations
  • The design template
  • Choosing the slide layout
  • Creating the slides new slide
  • Slide sorter moving around / editing
  • Custom animation
  • Slide show controls / backwards/ forwards
  • NO SOUND PLEASE !

15
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16
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17
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18
What makes a good PP presentation
  • Keep points clear and precise
  • Keep animation simple
  • Keep slide background plainish
  • No Noise !
  • Know whats coming next (print off slides for own
    use)
  • Dont overload slides
  • Keep it professional rather than gimicky

19
Unlimited Liability
  • Sole Traders and Partnerships have Unlimited
    Liability
  • The owners are not legally separate from the
    business
  • They are personally responsible for the actions
    of the business

20
Limited Liability
  • Companies and co-operatives
  • Incorporated Status
  • Legally the business and owners are separate
  • For example, if declared bankrupt the liquidators
    can only use the assets of the business to raise
    cash - not the assets of the individuals
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