Business, sectors and objectives, Stakeholders, Integration and Pricing. Flashcards Preview

Chemistry > Business, sectors and objectives, Stakeholders, Integration and Pricing. > Flashcards

Flashcards in Business, sectors and objectives, Stakeholders, Integration and Pricing. Deck (34)
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1
Q

What is Profit Maximisation

A

When you try to make the most profit possible. This is likely to be the aim of the owners and shareholders.

2
Q

What are the 4 business objectives?

A

Profit maximisation, Survival, Growth and Providing a service.

3
Q

What is a Stakeholder?

A

Everyone who is affected by a business because they have a stake in what the business does.

4
Q

Who is the most important stakeholder?

A

The owner

5
Q

What are internal stakeholders?

A

Stakeholders that work in the business itself.

6
Q

What are external stakeholders?

A

Stakeholders that are outside the business.

7
Q

What are the three business sectors?

A

Primary, Secondary and Tertiary

8
Q

What is the definition of the primary business sector?

A

The first stage of the production process. Eg. Fishing, mining, farming, and forestry

9
Q

What is the definition of the secondary business sector?

A

Manufacturing industries that make a product from raw materials. Eg. Car manufacture and computer manufacture.

10
Q

What is the definition of the tertiary business sector?

A

Businesses that provide a service rather than a physical product. Eg. Shops, banking, insurance and hotels

11
Q

What are the four factors of production?

A

Land, Labour, Capital and Enterprise.

12
Q

What grants are available for entrepreneurs?

A

Government grants and advice grants.

13
Q

What is diversification integration?

A

When you take over or merge with another business that in involved in a different business activity.

14
Q

What is horizontal integration?

A

When you merge or take over a business that is involved in the same business activity.

15
Q

What is the trend between price and demand?

A

As price increases, quantity demand decreases.

16
Q

What is the trend between price and quantity supplied?

A

As price increases, quantity supply increases.

17
Q

What we the 3 ways of distribution?

A
  1. Producers -> consumers
  2. Producers -> sales outlet -> consumers
  3. Producers -> wholesaler -> sales outlet -> consumers
18
Q

What is competitor pricing?

A

When you look at your competitors prices to give you an indication on what you should price your product at.

19
Q

What is cost-plus pricing?

A

When you look at your costs before deciding on a price.

20
Q

When is competitor pricing important?

A

When you are selling homogenous goods eg. Tennis balls or pencils

21
Q

When is cost-plus pricing important?

A

When you are making a product with high costs.

22
Q

What is penetration pricing?

A

When you try and penetrate into a market by lowering your price to try and tempt your customers away from competitors.

23
Q

What is skimming?

A

When a business introduces a new technical product that is superior to competitors so consumers are willing to pay a premium for the best products. Eg. The tablet market

24
Q

What is forwards vertical integration?

A

When you merge or take over your sales outlets.

25
Q

What is backwards vertical integration?

A

When you merge or take over your suppliers.

26
Q

What are the four types of integration?

A

Diversification, horizontal, forwards vertical and backwards vertical.

27
Q

Why is E-commerce necessary?

A

Because of competition, to gain extra profit and to boost productivity.

28
Q

What are the 3 ways a business can grow?

A

Internal expansion, takeover and Merging with other companies.

29
Q

What is E-commerce?

A

The interaction between producers and consumers over the Internet.

30
Q

What is differential pricing?

A

Differential pricing is when different businesses charge different prices for the same product when selling to different customers e.g. train tickets

31
Q

What is promotional pricing?

A

Promotional pricing is when the price is reduced to either attract customers to an existing product or to sell off old products i.e. in a sale

32
Q

What is psychological pricing?

A

Psychological pricing is where prices such as £9.99 are used to make the customer think they are saving money.

33
Q

What is predatory pricing?

A

Predatory pricing is an illegal pricing strategy where prices are set deliberately very low by dominant competitors in the market, to restrict or prevent competition.

34
Q

What are takeover and merger examples of?

A

Integration.

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