Business Copyright 2005 Prentice- Hall, Inc. 4-1.

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Copyright 2005 Prentice- Hall, Inc. 4-1

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Understanding Entrepreneurship Understanding Entrepreneurship & New Ventures& New Ventures

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ess Chapter OutlineChapter Outline

What Is A “Small” Business?What Is A “Small” Business?EntrepreneurshipEntrepreneurshipStarting/Operating A New BusinessStarting/Operating A New BusinessFranchisingFranchisingSuccess/Failure In A Small BusinessSuccess/Failure In A Small BusinessNoncorporate Business OwnershipNoncorporate Business OwnershipCorporationsCorporations

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ess ““Small” BusinessSmall” Business

• Small Business AdministrationSmall Business Administration–Number of Number of

EmployeesEmployees

– Total Annual Total Annual SalesSales

• Independently Owned/Managed Independently Owned/Managed & Does Not Dominate Its Market& Does Not Dominate Its Market

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Small Business Small Business ImportanceImportance

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Need For Need For Small BusinessesSmall Businesses

• Job CreationJob Creation

• InnovationInnovation–Products/ServicesProducts/Services

–ProcessesProcesses

• Important To Big BusinessImportant To Big Business

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Small Business Small Business IndustriesIndustries

• ServicesServices

• ConstructionConstruction

• Finance & InsuranceFinance & Insurance

• WholesalingWholesaling

• Transportation & Transportation & ManufacturingManufacturing

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Small Business Impact Small Business Impact By IndustryBy Industry

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ess EntrepreneurEntrepreneur

• Accepts Risks & Opportunities In Accepts Risks & Opportunities In Creating/Operating A New BusinessCreating/Operating A New Business

• CharacteristicsCharacteristics

–ResourcefulResourceful–Good Customer RelationsGood Customer Relations–Desire To Be Own Boss- Gain Desire To Be Own Boss- Gain

Control Of LifeControl Of Life–Build For FamilyBuild For Family– Tolerance For Uncertainty/RiskTolerance For Uncertainty/Risk

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ess EntrepreneursEntrepreneurs

YesterdayYesterday TodayToday

Self-ReliantSelf-Reliant Open-MindedOpen-Minded

MaleMale Male or FemaleMale or Female

Quick DecisionsQuick Decisions Relies On Relies On OthersOthers

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Non-Financial Reasons Non-Financial Reasons To Start A BusinessTo Start A Business

9%7%

41%

21%

13%

9%

Do Something ILove

More Flexibility

Be Key DecisionMaker

Change Lifestyle

Spend More TimeWith Family

Don't Know or NotStated

Source: CIBC World Markets, Economics & Strategy, “Secrets to Small Business Success”, research.cibcwm.com/economic_public/ download/sb-ssbs-10192004.pdf

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Financial Reasons Financial Reasons To Start A BusinessTo Start A Business

3%6%

12%

13%

27%

39%

Loss of Job Or ChangeOf Employment

More Income ForNecessities

Second Income

Bridge A Gap TillRetirement

Forced Into EarlyRetirement

Don't Know Or NotStated

Source: CIBC World Markets, Economics & Strategy, “Secrets to Small Business Success”, research.cibcwm.com/economic_public/ download/sb-ssbs-10192004.pdf

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Start/OperateStart/OperateSmall BusinessSmall Business

Business Business PlanPlan

Start From Start From Scratch?Scratch?

FinancingFinancing

Buying Buying Existing?Existing?

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ess Business PlanBusiness Plan

• Summarizes StrategySummarizes Strategy

• Identifies ImplementationIdentifies Implementation

• Includes:Includes:

–Goals and ObjectivesGoals and Objectives

–Sales ForecastSales Forecast

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Business Plan- Projected Business Plan- Projected Financial StatementsFinancial Statements

• Cash Budget- Most Cash Budget- Most ImportantImportant

• Income Income StatementStatement

• Balance SheetsBalance Sheets

• BreakevenBreakeven

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My Customers?My Customers?Where?Where?Price?Price?Quantities Will Be Bought?Quantities Will Be Bought?Competitors?Competitors?Product Differentiation?Product Differentiation?

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Financing Small Financing Small Business- TraditionalBusiness- Traditional

• Family/FriendsFamily/Friends

• Personal Personal SavingsSavings

• LendersLenders

• InvestorsInvestors

• GovernmentGovernment

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Credit Usage By Small Credit Usage By Small Business Firms- 1998Business Firms- 1998

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%

Business Credit Card

Personal Credit Card

Owner Loan

Gov't

Other Businesses

Family & Friends

Leasing

Brokerage

Finance Co.

Comm. Bank

Thrift

Credit Union

Source: Small Business Administration- Office of Advocacy, “Financing Patterns of Small Firms: Findings from the 1998 Survey of Small Business Finance” Sept. 2003. www.sba.gov/advo/stats/ssbf_98.pdf

Percentage of Small Firms Percentage of Small Firms

Using Credit By SuppliersUsing Credit By Suppliers

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Thrift3%

Unknown2%

Family & Friends

3%

Leasing17%

Fin. Co.9%

Commerical Bank48%

Other8%Owner Loan

10%

Share of Outstanding Debt for Small Share of Outstanding Debt for Small Firms By Supplier of Credit 1998Firms By Supplier of Credit 1998

Source: Small Business Administration- Office of Advocacy, “Financing Patterns of Small Firms: Findings from the 1998 Survey of Small Business Finance” Sept. 2003. www.sba.gov/advo/stats/ssbf_98.pdf

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Percentage of Small Business Loans Percentage of Small Business Loans From Commercial Banks- 1998From Commercial Banks- 1998

Under $100K87%

$250K-$1M6%

$100-$249K

7%

Source: Small Business Administration- Office of Advocacy, “Financing Patterns of Small Firms: Findings from the 1998 Survey of Small Business Finance” Sept. 2003. www.sba.gov/advo/stats/ssbf_98.pdf

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Other Sources Other Sources Of FinancingOf Financing

• Venture Capital CompaniesVenture Capital Companies• Small-Business Investment CompaniesSmall-Business Investment Companies• Small Business AdministrationSmall Business Administration– Guaranteed LoansGuaranteed Loans– Immediate Participation Immediate Participation

LoansLoans– Local Development Local Development

CompaniesCompanies• Other SBA ProgramsOther SBA Programs– SCORESCORE– SBDCsSBDCs

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ess Franchise SystemFranchise System

Franchise AgreementFranchise Agreement

FranchisorFranchisor

FranchiseeFranchisee

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ess Franchise ContractFranchise Contract

Franchisor, IncFranchisor, Inc..

FranchiseeFranchisee

Branded Branded Product/ServicProduct/Servic

eePerformancPerformanc

ee

MonitoringMonitoring$$$$$$$$$$

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ess FranchisingFranchising

To FranchiseeTo Franchisee

+Business Business OwnershipOwnership

+Access To Access To Mgmt. SkillsMgmt. Skills

+Low Failure Low Failure RateRate

To FranchiserTo Franchiser

+Rapid Growth Rapid Growth Using Other Using Other People’s MoneyPeople’s Money

To FranchiseeTo Franchisee

- High start-up High start-up costscosts

- % Of Sales To % Of Sales To FranchiserFranchiser

AdvantagesAdvantages DisadvantagesDisadvantages

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ess Trends In Small BusinessTrends In Small Business

• E-CommerceE-Commerce

• Big Business Big Business CrossoversCrossovers

• Minorities & WomenMinorities & Women

• Global Trade/SuppliersGlobal Trade/Suppliers

• Better Survival RatesBetter Survival Rates

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Startups:Startups:Success & FailureSuccess & Failure

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ess Growth of E-CommerceGrowth of E-Commerce

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ess Women EntrepreneursWomen Entrepreneurs

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Startups: Startups: Success vs. FailureSuccess vs. Failure

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ess Reasons For FailureReasons For Failure

3%15%

32%

15%

12%

12%

11%

Poor FinancialManagement

Incompetence orInexperience

Bad EconomicConditions

Poor Books orRecords

MarketingProblems

Staff or UnionProblems

Did Not UseExternal Advice

Source: The Coleman Chronicles, Vol. 1 Issue 20, “The Most Common Reasons for Small Business Failure… http://www.coleman.bc.ca/publications/chronicles/vol1issue20.htm

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ess Reasons For SuccessReasons For Success

• Hard Work, Drive, Hard Work, Drive,

& Dedication& Dedication

• Demand For Demand For

Product/ServiceProduct/Service

• Managerial CompetenceManagerial Competence

• LuckLuck

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Legal Entities of Legal Entities of Business OwnershipBusiness Ownership

• Sole Sole ProprietorshipProprietorship

• PartnershipsPartnerships– GeneralGeneral

– LimitedLimited

– Master LimitedMaster Limited

• CooperativesCooperatives

• CorporationsCorporations– Closely-Held vs. Closely-Held vs.

Publicly- HeldPublicly- Held– S CorporationS Corporation– Limited LiabilityLimited Liability– ProfessionalProfessional– Multinational Multinational

(Transnational)(Transnational)

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ess Sole ProprietorshipSole Proprietorship

FreedomFreedom

Easy To FormEasy To Form

Low Start-up Low Start-up CostsCosts

Tax BenefitsTax Benefits

Unlimited Unlimited LiabilityLiability

Lack Of Lack Of ContinuityContinuity

Resources of Resources of One PersonOne Person

AdvantagesAdvantages DisadvantagesDisadvantages

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ess General PartnershipGeneral Partnership

More Talent & More Talent &

MoneyMoney

Easily CreatedEasily Created

Partners Taxed Partners Taxed

As IndividualsAs Individuals

Unlimited Unlimited LiabilityLiability

Lack Of Lack Of ContinuityContinuity

Difficult To Difficult To Transfer Transfer OwnershipOwnership

AdvantagesAdvantages DisadvantagesDisadvantages

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ess CorporationCorporation

Limited LiabilityLimited Liability ContinuityContinuity Access To More Access To More

CapitalCapital Ease Of Ease Of

Ownership Ownership TransferTransfer

Ease Of Ease Of Ownership Ownership TransferTransfer

Startup Cost- Startup Cost- Legal Legal RequirementsRequirements

Double TaxationDouble Taxation

AdvantagesAdvantages DisadvantagesDisadvantages

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Proportions of Legal Proportions of Legal Business EntitiesBusiness Entities

Copyright 2005 Prentice- Hall, Inc. 4-37

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ess Corporate GovernanceCorporate Governance

ShareholdersShareholders

Board Of DirectorsBoard Of Directors

OfficersOfficers

Business Business EmployeesEmployees

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ess Stock OwnershipStock Ownership

• PreferredPreferred– Fixed DividendFixed Dividend

–PriorityPriority

• CommonCommon–Dividend If ProfitableDividend If Profitable

– Last ClaimLast Claim

–Voting RightsVoting Rights

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Corporate Ownership-Corporate Ownership-Special IssuesSpecial Issues

• Joint Ventures & Strategic Joint Ventures & Strategic AlliancesAlliances

• Employee Stock Employee Stock OwnershipOwnership

• Institutional OwnershipInstitutional Ownership• Mergers & AcquisitionsMergers & Acquisitions• Divestitures & Spin-OffsDivestitures & Spin-Offs