Business Plan: Parts (1,2,3) and Importance Flashcards
What is a Business Plan for?
Entrepreneurs who plan to enter any business endeavor would need a business plan on hand to guide them throughout the process.
Processes that are included in the business plan:
a. Planning how to convey the capabilities and competencies of their owners and managers.
b. Working out to convince prospective business investors about the soundness and potential of their proposed business.
c. Outlining how entrepreneurs are able to ‘sell’ the proponent and the business proposition to this audience.
The first master of a business plan.
First, it serves the entrepreneur who must set a navigational course.
The third master of a business plan.
Third, it serves the managers and staff of the organization so that they will know the strategies and programs of the enterprise.
The second master of a business plan.
Second, it serves investors and cautious financiers.
First five parts of a Business Plan.
- Introduction
- Executive Summary
- The Business Proponents
- The Target Customers and the Main Value Proposition to the Customer.
- Market Justification
Last five parts of a Business Plan.
- The Product and Service Offering
- The Enterprise Strategy and Enterprise Delivery Systems: Business Competitiveness
- The Financial Forecasts and Expected Returns, Risks, and Contingencies
- Environmental and Regulatory Compliance
- The Capital Structure and Financial Offering: Returns and Benefits to Investors, Financiers, and Business Partners.
The introduction of a Business Plan includes:
a. the Business Concept
b. the Business Goal
c. the Business Offering and Justification
The Business Goal includes the:
a. Mission
b. Vision
c. Goal
d. Objectives
e. Performance Target
or VMOKRAPI
Vision
Mission
Objective
Key Result Areas
Performance Indicator
An idealized state that the enterprise wants to achieve at a specified future time.
Vision
A vision should be _____.
Compelling
The purpose for being of the enterprise. It tells how the business conducts business; its values and philosophies and how it distinguishes itself from other businesses. It details how it satisfies various stakeholders, profit, people, and placement and ever how it
utilizes technology. It is the cornerstone for running the business.
Mission
measurable and result expected. Usually, it revolves around the customers, the market, and the financial outcomes desired.
Goal
The goal revolves around these three outcomes:
a. Customer Outcome
b. Market Outcome
c. Financial Outcome
As a business is defined as an entity that creates customers and
value for the customers, customer delight and satisfaction is at the top of the list of
business objectives.
Example: saving time, increasing revenue, decreasing support tickets, reducing technology debt, and improving team performance.
Customer Outcome
Customer satisfaction results in trial, repeat sales, and more sales.
Market Outcome
More or less sales results in cash flow, gross profit, net income,
turn over, ROI, and ROE.
Financial Outcome
ROI -
Return on Investment
ROE
Return on Equity
the profit a business makes after subtracting all the costs that are related to manufacturing and selling its products or services.
Gross Profit