Chapter 2 Flashcards
What are some examples of primary sectors businesses?
Fishing
Oil extraction
Farming
What are some examples of secondary sector business?
Jewellery making
Dress making
Building trades
What are some examples of tertiary sector businesses?
Hairdressers
Car repairs
Cafes and restaurant
What is meant by the industrialisation that occurs between the primary and secondary sector?
There is a lot of manufacturing between these two sectors
What is meant by the deindustrialisation that occurs between the secondary and tertiary sectors?
There is more importing than manufacturing between these two sectors
What are some benefits in the increase of secondary sector activity?
- promote economic growth and development through exports
- important source of well paying jobs in some countries
What are some disadvantages to the increase in secondary sector activity?
D
What legal structures are within the private sector?
- Sole trader
- Private limited company
- Public limited company
- Cooperatives
- Private sector businesses
- Partnership
What is the difference between the running of the private and public sector?
The public sector is run and controlled by the state, whereas the private sector is run and controlled by individuals or groups of them.
Why is limited liability important?
This allows for more people to trust the company in terms of buying shares and owning part of the company. People wouldn’t want to buy parts of the company if their money would be lost if the business were to fail.
What is affected by deindustrialisation and industrialisation?
The employment and business activity for different sectors, on a national scale
What is the primary sector?
These are business that extract raw materials from natural resources.
E.g. oil extraction; farming
What is the secondary sector?
The secondary sector is area of business that includes the manufacturing of products without the involvement of the consumers.
Often business to business.
What is the tertiary sector?
The tertiary sectors includes the businesses that interact directly with consumers and the public to provide the good or service.
What are the features of private sector businesses?
- Not very continuous (except ltd)
- Have little to no liability (except ltd)
- no legal personality (except ltd)
- no share selling (ltds can but not to the public)
What are the features of public sector businesses?
- state controlled businesses whose objectives are to benefit the public
- merit goods
- can have shares and shareholders
What are merit goods?
They are things provided at a cost but that are already provided freely by the gent (eg private vs public schools)
The merit good is provided by the government
Appropriateness is legal structure
A