BUS141 Flashcards

To get pussy by being smart

1
Q

What is primary production?

A

The extraction of natural resources from the land, air, and sea for use in production.

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2
Q

What are some examples of primary production activities?

A

Farming, fishing, oil extraction, mining for metals and coal, and tapping rubber from trees.

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3
Q

Is primary production considered a final product?

A

No, it is not a final product.

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4
Q

What does secondary production involve?

A

The manufacturing or processing of natural resources (raw materials) into usable products (finished goods).

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5
Q

What are some examples of secondary production processes?

A

Converting raw materials into components (e.g., making plastics from oil) and assembling products (e.g., building houses, bridges, roads, and food).

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6
Q

What is the significance of the manufacturing and assembly process in secondary production?

A

It transforms raw materials into finished goods that can be used by consumers and businesses.

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7
Q

What does tertiary production involve?

A

The provision of services to customers and other businesses.

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8
Q

What are some examples of commercial services in tertiary production?

A

Insurance, transport, advertising, warehousing.

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9
Q

Besides commercial services, what other types of services are included in tertiary production?

A

Teaching, restaurants, and health care.

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10
Q

What does the quaternary sector consist of?

A

Industries providing information services.

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11
Q

What are some examples of services in the quaternary sector?

A

Computing, ICT (information and communication technologies), consultancy, and R&D (research and development).

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12
Q

What are privately owned businesses?

A

Businesses or organizations owned and controlled by individuals or groups of individuals, including other businesses.

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13
Q

Who controls privately owned businesses?

A

Private businesses or individuals.

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14
Q

What is one feature of public sector organizations regarding ownership?

A

They have a specific number of members and owners.

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15
Q

What aspect of public sector organizations is related to liability?

A

The liability status of members and the legal status of the business.

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16
Q

How do public sector organizations differ in terms of establishment?

A

They have a distinct method of formation.

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17
Q

What is a key feature of public sector organizations concerning financing?

A

The source of capital or finance is typically public funds.

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18
Q

: How is control exercised in public sector organizations?

A

They have a specific method of control, often regulated by government policies.

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19
Q

What type of business is owned by one person who provides permanent finance?

A

A sole proprietorship.

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20
Q

What rights does the owner of a sole proprietorship have?

A

The owner has full control of the business and is able to keep all profits.

21
Q

What is one advantage of being a sole trader?

A

It is easy to set up, The owner keeps all profits, The owner has complete control and is not answerable to anyone, The owner can choose times and patterns of working, Close personal relationships with staff and customers, The business can be based on the interests or skills of the owner.

22
Q

Disadvantages of being a sole trader

A

They have unlimited liability, Intense competition from larger firms, The owner is unable to specialize in areas of the business that are most interesting, Difficulty in raising additional capital, Long hours, Lack of continuity.

23
Q

What is a partnership?

A

An agreement between two or more (maximum twenty) persons or organizations to carry on business together, usually with the aim of making a profit.

24
Q

Is a formal deed of partnership required?

A

It is usual to draw up a formal deed of partnership (partnership agreement), but the agreement can also be oral.

25
What does a partnership agreement typically include?
Issues related to the terms and conditions of the partnership.
26
What is a silent partner?
an individual whose involvement in a partnership is limited to providing capital to the business
27
What do partnership agreements contain?
voting rights the distribution of profits the respective management role of each partner; who has authority to sign contracts; capital introduction
28
What is one advantage of partnerships regarding expertise?
Partners may specialize in different areas of business management.
29
How is decision-making handled in a partnership?
Shared decision making among partners.
30
What financial benefit do partners contribute?
Additional capital is injected by each partner.
31
How are business losses managed in a partnership?
Business losses are shared between the partners.
32
What is an advantage of partnerships in terms of privacy?
Greater privacy and fewer legal formalities than corporate organizations.
33
What is a key financial risk for partners?
Unlimited liability for all partners.
34
How are profits handled in a partnership?
Profits are shared among partners.
35
What is a concern regarding the lifespan of a partnership?
There is no continuity; the partnership can end with a partner's departure.
36
Can partnerships raise funds by selling shares
no
37
: What limitation affects decision-making in partnerships?
No independence; decisions are made collectively.
38
What two two documents are needed to start a limited liability company
A memorandum of association and Article of association
39
A memorandum of association is the.....
External rules of the company
40
The Article of Association is the.....
Internal rules of the association
41
What is the ownership structure of unincorporated businesses?
Owned privately by one or more people.
42
What is a key financial risk for unincorporated business
Unlimited liability.
43
How does liability differ between limited liability companies and unincorporated businesses?
Limited liability companies protect owners from personal liability, while unincorporated businesses do not.
44
How does the formation process differ between limited liability companies and unincorporated businesses?
Limited liability companies require formal registration, while unincorporated businesses do not.
45
What is a share?
Long term sources of finance sold to people who become shareholders in the company
46
How is ownership divided in a company?
Ownership is divided into small units called shares, which are owned by shareholders.
47
What does it mean for a company to have legal personality?
It means the company has a legal identity separate from its owners and can sue or be sued in court.
48
What is a key advantage of a company's continuity?
The company does not dissolve upon the death of an owner or director.
49