Finals Flashcards

1
Q

five pitfalls in business plan

A

➢ No realistic goals
➢ Failure to anticipate
roadblocks
➢ No commitment or dedication
➢ Lack of demonstrated
experience (business or
technical)
➢ No market niche (segment)

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2
Q

lack of any
attainable goals, lack of a time frame
to accomplish things, lack of
priorities, and lack of action steps

what pitfall

A

no realistic goals

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3
Q

how to avoid no realistic goals?

A

set up a
timetable of specific steps to
be accomplished during a
specific period

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4
Q

when an entrepreneur is immersed
in his or her idea that objectively
goes out the window

what pitfall

A

faliure to anticipate roadblocks

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5
Q

Person does not recognize the
possible problems that may
arise

what pitfall

A

failure to anticipate roadblocks

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6
Q

Indicators include: no
recognition of future
problems, no admission of
possible flows or weaknesses
in the plan, and no contingency
or alternative plans

A

faliure to anticipate roadblocks

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7
Q

how to avoid failing to anticipate roadblocks

A

Avoid by listing all possible
obstacles may arise and
alternatives that state what
might have to be done to
overcome the obstacles

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8
Q

– too
many entrepreneur appear to lack
real commitment to their ventures

what pitfall

A

no committment or dedication

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9
Q

Indicators include copying the
latest social media craze, no
interest in researching the
idea, no desire to invest
personal money, and the
appearance of making a “fast
buck” from an “app” or a
“whim”

A

no commitment or dedication

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10
Q

how to avoid no commitment or dedication

A

Avoid this by acting quickly
and to be sure to follow up all
professional appointments

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11
Q

many investor weight very heavily
the entrepreneur’s actual experience
in a venture, so it is important that
entrepreneurs demonstrate what
background they possess

what pitfall

A

lack of demonstrated experience

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12
Q

Indicators are: no experience
in business, no experience in
specific area of the venture,
lack of understanding of the
industry in which the venture
fits, and failure to convey a
clear picture of how and why
the venture will work and who
will accept it

A

lack of demonstrated experience

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13
Q

how to avoid lack of demonstrated experience

A

Avoid this by giving evidence
of personal experience and
background for the venture,
obtain assistance from those
who possess this knowledge
or skills

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14
Q

many
entrepreneurs proposing an idea
without establishing who the
potential customers will be

A

no market niche

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15
Q

indicators include: uncertainty
about who will buy the basic
idea(s) behind the venture, no proof of need or desire for the
good or product proposed, and
an assumption that the
customers or clients will
purchase just because the
entrepreneurs think so

A

no market niche

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16
Q

how to avoid no market niche

A

avoid this by having a market
segment specifically targeted
and to demonstrated why and
how the specific product or
service will meet the needs or
desires of this target group

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17
Q

written document
that details the proposed venture,
which must describe current status,
expected needs, and projected
results of the new business

A

business plan

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18
Q

referred to as
venture plan, a loan proposal, or an
investment prospectus

A

business plan

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19
Q

➢ minimum document required
by any financial source
➢ allows the entrepreneur
entrance into the investment
process

A

business plan

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20
Q

major thrust of the
this document is to
encapsulate the strategic
development of the project in
a comprehensive document
for outside investors to read
and understand.

A

business plan

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21
Q

read on the benefit of a business plan

A

+1

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22
Q
  • Numerous professionals that may
    involved with reading the business
    plan (5)
A

venture capitalists
bankers
angel investors
potential large customers
lawyers, consultants, supliers

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23
Q

Three main viewpoints when
preparing the business plan

A

market’s viewpoint
investor’s viewpoint
entrepreneur’s viewpoint

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24
Q

because the entrepreneur is
the one developing the
venture and clearly has the
most in-depth knowledge of the technology or creativity
involved

what viewpoitn

A

Entrepreneur’s viewpoint

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25
Q

Most common
viewpoint in business
plans, and it is
essential

A

entrepreneur’s viewpoint

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26
Q

too many viewpoint and
neglect the viewpoints
of potential customers
and investors

A

entrepreneur’s viewpoint

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27
Q

second critical emphasis that
an entrepreneur must
incorporate into a business
plan

A

market’s viewpoint

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28
Q

concentrated in the financial
forecast, sound financial
projections are necessary if
investors are to evaluate the
worth of their investment

A

investor’s viewpoint

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29
Q

how many years of financial
projection is essential
for investors to use in
making their judgement
of a venture’s future
success

A

3-5 years

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30
Q

read on the potental investor expect the plan to (page 3)

A

➢ Look good, but not to good
➢ To be the right length
➢ To clearly and concisely
explain all the aspects of the
company’s business
➢ And not to contain bad
grammar and typographical or
spelling errors

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31
Q

Considered important for business
plan (5)

A

apperance
length
cover and title page
executive summary
table of contents

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32
Q

the binding and
printing must not be sloppy;
neither should the
presentation be too lavish. A
stapled compilation of
photocopied pages usually
looks amateurish, whereas
bookbinding with typeset
pages may arouse concern
about excessive and
inappropriate spending.

A

appearance

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33
Q

a business plan
should be no more than 20-25
pages long. Adherence to this
length forces entrepreneurs
to sharpen their ideas and
results in a document that is
likely to hold investors’
attention

A

length

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34
Q

he cover
should bear the name of the
company, its address and
phone number, and the month
and year in which the plan is
issued. Inside the front cover
should be a well-designed
title page in which the cover
information is repeated and, in
an upper or lower corner, the
“copy number” provided.

A

cover and title page

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35
Q

the 2 - 3
pages immediately following
the title page should concisely
explain the company’s current
status, its products or
services, the benefits to
customers, the financial forecasts, the venture’s
objectives in 3 - 7 years, the
amount of financing needed,
and how investors would
benefit

A

executive summary

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36
Q
  • fter the
    executive summary, include a
    well-designed table of
    contents. List each of the
    business plan’s sections and
    mark the pages for each
    section.
A

table of contents

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37
Q

guidelines to remember when making a business plan (read up)

A
  • Keep the plan respectably short
  • Organize and package the plan
    appropriately
  • Orient the plan toward the future
  • Avoid exaggeration
  • Highlight critical risks
  • Give evidence of an effective
    entrepreneurial team
  • Do not overdiversify
  • Identify the target market
  • Keep the plan written in 3rd person
  • Capture the reader’s interest
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38
Q

questionst o be answered (read up)

A
  • Is your plan organized so key facts
    leap out to the reader?
  • Is your product/service and business
    mission clear and simple?
  • Are you focused on the right things?
  • Who is your customer?
  • Why will customers buy? How much
    better is your product/service?
  • Do you have a competitive
    advantage?
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39
Q

A detailed business plan includes
anywhere from ___ sections
(depending on the idea, the industry,
and technical details)

A

6-10

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40
Q

Ideal length is ___ pages, although
depending on the need for detail,
overall plan can range from 20 to
more than 30 pages

A

25

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41
Q
  • Should be no longer than 2-3 pages
  • Written only AFTER the entire
    business plan have been completed
  • The summary must be a clever
    snapshot of the complete plan.
  • The statements selected for a
    summary segment should briefly
    touch on the venture itself, the
    market opportunities, the financial
    needs and projections, and any
    special research or technology
    associated with the venture.
A

executive summary

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42
Q

parts of a business plan

A

executive summary
business description
marketing segment
market niche and market share
research, design, and development segment
operations segment
management segment
financial segment
critical risk segment
appendix/bibliography segment

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43
Q

The name of the venture
should be identified, along
with any special significance
(e.g. family name, technical
name).

A

business description

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44
Q

The industry background
should be presented in terms
of current status and future
trends. it is important that any
special industry developments
that may affect the plan

what segment

A

business description

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45
Q

read on business description

A

➢ The new venture should be
thoroughly described, along
with its proposed potential
All key terms should be
defined and made
comprehensible. Functional
specifications or descriptions
should be provided. Drawings
and photographs may also be
included.
➢ The potential advantages the
new venture possesses over
the competition should be
discussed in length. This
discussion may include
patents, copyrights, and
trademarks, as well as special
technological or market
advantages.

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46
Q

the
entrepreneur must convince
investors that a market exists, that
sales projections can be achieved
and that the competition can be eaten

A

marketing segment

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47
Q

often one of the most difficult
to prepare. It is also one of the
most critical, because almost
all subsequent sections of the
plan depend on the sales
estimates developed here

A

marketing segment

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48
Q

based
on market research and
analysis directly influence the
size of the manufacturing
operation, the marketing plan,
and the amount of debt, and
equity capital required

A

projected sales levels

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49
Q
  • is a homogeneous
    group with common characteristics-
    -that is, all the people who have a
    need for the newly proposed product
    or service
A

market niche

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50
Q

When describing this niche,
the writer should address the
bases of customer purchase
decisions: price, quality,
service, personal contacts, or
some combination of these
factors

A

market niche

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51
Q

Sales projections should be
made for at least ____ years,
and the major factors affecting
market growth (industry
trends, socioeconomic trends,
governmental policy, and
population shifts) should be
discussed

A

three

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52
Q

The
entrepreneur should make an
attempt to assess the strengths and
weaknesses of the competing
products/services. Any sources used to evaluate the competition
should be cited. This discussion
should compare competing
products/services on the basis of
price, performance, service,
warranties, and other pertinent
features

A

competitive analyses

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53
Q

The general
marketing philosophy and approach
of the company should be outlined in
the marketing strategy. A marketing
strategy should be developed from
market research and evaluation data
and should include a discussion of

A

marketing strategy

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54
Q

➢ the kinds of customer groups
to be targeted by the initial
intensive selling effort
➢ the customer groups to be
targeted for later selling
efforts;
➢ methods of identifying and
contacting potential
customers in these groups
➢ the feature of the
product/service to be
emphasized to generate sales
➢ any innovative or unusual
marketing concepts that will
enhance customer
acceptance

A

marketing strategy

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55
Q

The price must be
“right” to penetrate the market,
maintain a market position, and
produce profits. Choose the most
suitable pricing strategy that you
must convincingly present.

A

pricing policy

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56
Q

A discussion of the
advertising and promotional
campaign contemplated to introduce the product/service and the kinds of
sales aids to be provided to dealers
should be included.

A

advertising plan

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57
Q

The extent of any research, design,
and development in regard to cost,
time, and special testing should be
covered in this segment.
* Investors need to know the status of
the project in terms of prototypes, lab
tests, and scheduling delays.
* Note that this segment is applicable
only if R & D is involved in the
business plan, otherwise, this
segment may be excluded

what segment

A

research, design, and development segment

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58
Q
  • Describe the location of new venture
    by choosing the site that should be
    appropriate in terms of
    ➢ Labor availability
    ➢ Wage rate
    ➢ Proximity to suppliers and
    customers
    ➢ Community support
    ➢ Local taxes and zoning
    requirements
A

operations segment

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59
Q

Specific needs should be discussed
in terms of how the enterprise
actually operates and the facilities
required to handle the new venture
(plant, warehouse storage, and
offices), as well as any equipment
that needs to be acquired (special
tools, machinery, computers, and
vehicles)

A

operations segment

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60
Q

Other factors that might be
considered are the suppliers
(number and proximity) and the
transportation costs involved in
shipping materials. The labor, supply,
wage rates, and needed skilled
positions also should be presented

A

operations segment

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61
Q
  • identifies the
    key personnel, their positions and
    responsibilities, and the career
    experience that qualify them for
    those particular roles.
A

management segment

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62
Q
  • In summary, the discussion should be
    sufficient so that investors can
    understand each of the following
    critical factors that have been
    presented:
    ➢ organizational structure (with
    organizational chart)
    ➢ management team and critical
    personnel
    ➢ experience and technical
    capabilities of the personnel
    ➢ ownership structure and
    compensation agreements,
    and
    ➢ board of directors (this is only
    if the venture is a
    ‘corporation’) and outside
    consultants and advisors
A

management segment

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63
Q

Three basic financial statements
must be presented in this part of the
plan:

A

pro forma balance sheet
income sheet
cash flow sheet

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64
Q

– means
projected (pro forma), projects what
the financial condition of the venture
will be at a particular point in time

A

pro forma balance sheet

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65
Q
  • illustrates the
    projected operating results based on
    profit and loss. The ‘sales forecast”
    which was developed in the
    marketing segment is essential in
    developing this document
A

income statement

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66
Q
  • important in
    the new-venture creation, because it
    sets forth the amount and timing of
    expected cash inflows and outflows
A

cash flow statement

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67
Q
  • which shows the
    level of sales (and production)
    needed to cover all costs.
A

breakeven chart

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68
Q
  • Potential risks such as the following
    should be identified: (read)
A

➢ effect of unfavorable trends in
the industry
➢ design or manufacturing costs
that have gone over estimates
➢ difficulties of long lead times
encountered when purchasing
parts or materials
➢ unplanned-for new
competition
➢ what ifs?

69
Q
  • needs
    to deal with such issues as management succession and
    investor exit strategies.
A

harvest strategy segment

70
Q

provides investors with a timetable
for the various activities to be
accomplished

what segment

A

milestone schedule segment

71
Q

is a step-bystep approach to illustrating
accomplishments in a piecemeal
fashion

A

milestone scheduling

72
Q

where diagrams, blueprints, financial
data, and other bibliographical information that supports the other
segments of the plan should be
placed

A

appendix and bibliography segment

73
Q

read helpful hionts for developing business plan

A

page 9

74
Q

provides the owner with
exclusive rights to hold, transfer, and
license the production and sale of the
patented product or process. Design
patents last for 14 years; all others
last for 20 years.

A

patent

75
Q

Objective is to provide the
holder with a temporary
monopoly on his or her
innovation and thus to
encourage the creation and
disclosure of new ideas and
innovations in the
marketplace

A

patent

76
Q

intellectual property
right. It is a result of a unique
discovery, and patent holders
are provided protection
against infringement by
others. In general, a number of
items can qualify for patent
protection, among them
processes, machines,
products, plants, composition
of elements (chemical
compounds

A

patent

77
Q

Patent application must include
detailed specifications of the
innovation that any skilled person in the specific area can understand, two
parts of patent application:

A

specificaiton
claims

78
Q

– is the text of a patent
that may include any accompanying
illustrations

A

specifications

79
Q

read up on the specification descritpion page 11

A

+1

80
Q

are series of short
paragraphs, each of which identifies
a particular feature or combination of
features that is protected by the
patent. The entire claims section, at
the end of the patent, is typically
about one pare or less.

A

claim

81
Q
  • provides exclusive rights
    to creative individuals for the
    protection of their literary or artistic
    productions
A

copyright

82
Q

This expression can take many
forms, including books,
periodicals, dramatic or
musical compositions, art,
motion pictures, lectures,
sound recordings, and
computer programs

A

copyright

83
Q

Any works created after
January 1, 1978, and receiving
a copyright are protected for
the life of the author plus _____
years after his death (for
Philippines).

A

50

84
Q

symbol indicates that the
work is protected by the
copyright law

A

(c)

85
Q

read on copyright protection (read)

A

the material must be in a tangible
form so it can be communicated or
reproduced.
* also must be the author’s own work
and thus the product of his or her
skill or judgement.
* Concepts. principles, processes,
systems, or discoveries are not valid
for copyright protection until they are put in tangible form–written or
recorded.

86
Q

eproduction of
a copyrighted work for purposes
such as criticism, comment, news
reporting, teaching (including
multiple copies for classroom use),
scholarship, or research.

A

fair use doctrine

87
Q
  • specifically excludes
    copyright protection for any “idea,
    procedure, process, system, method
    of operation, concept, principle, or
    discovery, regardless of the form in
    which it is described, explained,
    illustrated, or embodied
A

copyright act

88
Q
  • “a work formed by the
    collection and assembling of
    preexisting materials of data that are
    selected, coordinated, or arranged in
    such a way that the resulting work as
    a whole constitutes an original work
    of authorship.”
A

compilation

89
Q

– distinctive name, mark,
symbol, or motto identified with a
company’s product(s) are registered
at the patent and trademark office

A

trademark

90
Q

identify and
distinguish goods

what term

A

trademars

91
Q

– identify and
distinguish services

what term

A

service goods

92
Q

– denote
the quality, materials, or other
aspects of goods and services
and are used by someone
other than the mark’s owner

what term

A

certification marks

93
Q

are
trademarks or service marks
that member groups or
organizations use to identify
themselves as the source of
goods or services.

what term

A

collective marks

94
Q

can be
costly, and trademark infringement
can be more expensive

A

trademark registration

95
Q

five basic rules that entrepreneur
should follow when selecting
trademarks for their new ventures (reaD)

A
  1. Never select a corporate name or
    a mark without first doing a
    trademark search.
  2. If your attorney says you have a
    potential problem with a mark,
    trust his or her judgement.
  3. Seek a coined or fanciful name or
    mark before you settle for a
    descriptive or highly suggestive
    one.
  4. Whenever marketing or other
    consideration dictate the use of a
    name or mark that is highly
    suggestive of the product, select
    a distinctive logotype for the
    descriptive or suggestive words.
  5. Avoid abbreviations and
    acronyms wherever possible, and
    when no alternative is acceptable,
    select a distinctive logotype in
    which the abbreviation or
    acronym appears.
96
Q

certain business
processes and information cannot be
patented, copyrighted, or
trademarked. Yet they may be
protected

A

trade secrets

97
Q

Customer lists, plans,
research and development, pricing information, marketing
techniques, and production
techniques are examples of
potential trade secrets.

A

trade secrets

98
Q

Law clearly outlines the area of trade
secrets, information is a trade secret
if: (read)

A

It is not known by the competition
2. The business would lose its
advantage if the competition
would obtain it
3. The owner has taken reasonable
steps to protect the secret from
disclosure

99
Q

merging body of law
governing cyberspacec

A

cyberlaw

100
Q

mark indicates the logo, slogan,
has been applied for trademark

A

TM

101
Q

given approval to own the
trademark

A

R

102
Q
  • Three primary legal forms of
    organization:
A

sole proprietorship
partnership
corporation

103
Q

business that is
owned and operated by one person

A

sole proprietorship

104
Q

➢ Has no existence apart from
the owner
➢ The individual has a right to all
of the profits and bears all of
the liability for the debts and
obligations of the business
➢ The individual also has
unlimited liability, which
means that his or her
business and personal assets
stand behind the operation
If the company cannot meet
its financial obligations, the
owner may be forced to sell
the family car, house, and
whatever assets would satisfy
the creditors.

A

sole proprietrship

105
Q

If the proprietor chooses a
fictitious or assumed name, he or she
also must file this

A

certificate of assumed business name

106
Q

reaad on advantage and disadvantage of sole proprietorship page 15

A

+1

107
Q

is an association of two
or more persons who act as coowners of a business for profit. Each
partner contributes money, property,
labor, or skills, and each shares in
the profits (as well as the losses) of
the business.

A

partnership

108
Q

equal sharing of profits, losses,
assets, management, and other
aspects of the business.

A

partnership

109
Q

outline the
financial and managerial
contributions of the partners and
carefully delineate the roles in the
partnership relationship

A

article of partnership

110
Q

article of partnership outline items such as

A

➢ Duration of agreement
➢ Character of partners
(general or limited, active or
silent)
➢ division of profits and losses
➢ salaries
➢ death of a partner (dissolution
and windup)
➢ authority (individual partner’s
authority on business
conduct)
➢ settlement of disputes, and
➢ additions, alterations, or
modifications of partnership

111
Q

read on advantages and disadvantages of partnership page 16

A

+1

112
Q

is an “artificial being,
invisible, intangible, and existing only
in contemplation of the law.” As such,
a corporation is a separate legal
entity apart from the individuals who
own it

A

corporation

113
Q

is created by the
authority of state of laws and usually
is formed when a transfer of money
or property by the prospective
shareholders (owners) takes place in
exchange for capital stock
(ownership certificates, a.k.a. stock
certificates) in the corporation.

A

corporation

114
Q

read on procedures to form a corporation

A

➢ Approval from the Securities
and Exchange Commission
➢ Articles of Incorporation
➢ At least 5 incorporators
➢ Subscription of the required
capital stock

115
Q

read on advantages and disadvantages of corporation on page 17

A

+1

116
Q

A design patent lasts for 15 years
while all others last for 20 years

TRUE/FALSE

A

False

117
Q

A patent is an intellectual property
right

T/F

A

true

118
Q

Personal names can never be
trademark
T/F

A

false

119
Q

The text of a patent which include any
accompanying illustrations is

A

specifications

120
Q

The Nike ‘swoosh’ is exclusively for
the use of Nike. The swoosh is
protected by

A

trademark

121
Q

All ideas, with expression (art,
design, movies, process, etc.) or
without (a thought) can be protected

T/F

A

false

122
Q

El Filibusterismo is a literary work
made by Dr. Jose Rizal. Assuming his
work is protected by copyright, then
copying his work today (year 2020)
will make the copier of the work
liable for infringement –

T/F

A

False

123
Q

Trademark provides the owner with
exclusive rights to hold, transfer, and
license the production on sale –

T/F

A

False

124
Q

Which is not found in the text portion
of the patent?

Definition and limitation of the
patented invention
Description of all prior that are
considered similar to the
invention
- Detailed description of the
invention
- Summary of the invention

A

Definition and limitation of the
patented invention

125
Q
  1. Tom authored a book, he wants to
    protect his work. He should apply for
    a
A

copyright

126
Q

using this to finance involves
a payback of the funds plus a fee
(interest) for the use of money

A

debt

127
Q

Places a burden on the
entrepreneur of loan
repayment with interest,
whereas equity financing
force the entrepreneur to
relinquish some degree of
control

A

debt

128
Q

– involves the sale of some
ownership in the venture

A

equity

129
Q

Five Cs of Credit

A

➢ Character
➢ Capacity
➢ Capital
➢ Conditions
➢ collateral

130
Q

not a choice but a
necessity, short-term borrowing (1
year or less) often is required to
obtain working capital

A

debt financing

131
Q

term loans of 1-5
years or maturing in more than 5
years is used to finance the purchase
of property or equipment, with the
purchased asset serving as
collateral for the loans

A

long term debts

132
Q

– most common
sources of debt financing

A

commercial banks

133
Q

give sources of debt capital

A

➢ Commercial bank
➢ Trade credit
➢ Equipment suppliers
➢ Saving and loans
➢ Insurance companies
➢ Credit unions
➢ Private placements

134
Q

To secure the bank loan, the
descriptive commentaries are

(read)

A

➢ What do you plan to do with
the money?
➢ How much do you need?
➢ When do you need it?
➢ How long will you need it?
➢ How will you repay the loan?

135
Q

read of advantage and disadvantateg of debt financing page 19

A

+1

136
Q

– credit given by
suppliers who sell goods on
an account

What debt financing sources

A

trading credit

137
Q

is short-term financing that
involves either the Pledge of
receivables as collateral for a
loan or the sale of receivables.
Account receivable loans are
made by commercial banks

A

account receivable financing

138
Q

are
asset-based lenders that lend
money against assets such as
receivables, inventory, and
equipment. The advantage of
dealing with a commercial
finance company is that it
often will make loans that
banks will not

A

finance companies

139
Q

money invested in
the venture with no legal obligation
for entrepreneurs to repay the
principal amount or pay interest on it

A

equity financing

140
Q

Source of Equity Capital

A

➢ Personal savings
➢ Friends and relatives
➢ Angels –
➢ Corporations –
➢ Venture capitalists (VCs) –
➢ Going Public (IPOs) –

141
Q

individuals who wish
to assist others in their
business venture

A

angels

142
Q

invest or
acquire smaller businesses

A

corporation

143
Q

funds are more specialized
versus homogeneous, group
of people who collect funds

A

venture capitalists

144
Q

read on financial equity statements page 20

A

+1

145
Q

term used to refer to a
corporation’s raising capital through
the sale of securities on the public
markets

A

going public

146
Q

selling
securities is one of the fastest ways
to raise large sums of capital in a
short period of time.

A

size of capital amount

147
Q

provides liquidity for
owners since they can readily sell
their stock.

A

liquidity

148
Q

The marketplace puts a value
on the company’s stock, which in turn
allows value to be placed on the
corporation

A

value

149
Q

The image of a publicly
traded corporation is stronger in the
eyes of suppliers, financiers, and
customers

A

image

150
Q

is
the major financial market where
stocks of publicly listed corporations
are traded,

A

philippine stock exchange

151
Q

Two approaches:
to entrepreneurship

A

new-new
new-old

152
Q

indicates the
importance of people’s awareness of
their daily lives (work and free time)
for developing new business ideas.

A

new-new approach

153
Q

Most small
ventures do not start with a totally
unique idea. Instead, an individual
“piggy-backs” on someone else’s
idea be either improving a product or
offering a service in an area in which
it is not currently available

A

new-old approach

154
Q

A prospective
entrepreneur may seek to purchase
this venture rather than start an
enterprise.

A

business venture

155
Q

An
entrepreneur’s background,
skills, interests, and
experience are all important
factors in selecting the type of
business to buy

A

personal preferences

156
Q

read on advantage of acquiring an ongoing venture page 21

A

+1

157
Q

The
local environment for
business should be analyzed
to establish the potential of
the venture in its present
location

A

business environment

158
Q

The business’s profit
potential is a key factor in
evaluating the venture’s
attractiveness and in later
determining a reasonable
price for it

A

profit, sales, operating ratios

159
Q

he tangible
(physical) and intangible (e.g.
reputation) assets of the
business need to be assessed.
▪ Inventory
▪ Furniture, equipment,
fixtures
▪ Accounts receivable
▪ Trademarks, patents,
copyrights, business
name
▪ Goodwill

A

business assets

160
Q

read on page 22

A

+1

161
Q

s any arrangement in
which the owner of a trademark,
trade name, or copyright has
licensed others to use it in in selling
goods or services

A

franchise

162
Q

generally is legally
independent but economically
dependent on the integrated
business system of the franchisor

A

franchisee

163
Q

read on advantage and disadvantage of franchising page 23

A

+1

164
Q

Some
people with unique ideas, use them
not only to earn profit for themselves
but to help others and/or address
some cause or social issues

A

social entrepreneurship

165
Q

s a form of entrepreneurship
that exhibits characteristics of
nonprofit, governments, and
businesses, combining
private-sector focus on
innovation, risk taking, and
large-scale transformation
with social problem solving

A

social entrepreneurship

166
Q
  • has come to
    mean a person (or small group of
    individuals) who founds and/or leads
    an organization or initiative engaged
    in social entrepreneurship.
A

social entrepreneur

167
Q

Sometimes referred to as
public entrepreneurs, civic
entrepreneurs, or social
innovators

A

social entrepreneurship

168
Q

has famously
commented that “social
entrepreneurs are not content just to
give a fish or teach how to fish. They
will not rest until they have
revolutionized the fishing industry

A

Bill Drayton