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Work as a team to test each other. Is there a way that you remember that can help them if they get their answer wrong

1. What is a Trade Credit?

2. What is a Short term source of finance?

3. State ONE disadvantage of starting as a franchise

4. What is an Overdraft?

5. What is the advantage of a Private Limited Company (Ltd) selling shares to shareholders?

6. What is a Dividend?

7. What is Retained Profit?

8. What is Interest?

9. What is an advantage of using a Bank Loan as a source of finance?

10. What is a disadvantage of a business using their bank overdraft?

Teach Me Tell Me: One person is A the other is B

A: Test your partner first, then switch roles

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1. What is a Trade Credit?

2. What is a Short term source of finance?

3. State ONE disadvantage of starting as a franchise

4. What is an Overdraft?

5. What is the advantage of a Private Limited Company (Ltd) selling shares to shareholders?

6. What is a Dividend?

7. What is Retained Profit?

8. What is Interest?

9. What is an advantage of using a Bank Loan as a source of finance?

10. What is a disadvantage of a business using their bank overdraft?

Teach Me Tell Me:

Test your partner, check each answer and then switch roles

Where a business buys materials and uses them but pays for them in 30/60/90 days

Finance that is used for day to day costs and paid back ASAP

Big upfront fee, part of profits go to franchisor, entrepreneurs are limited on decisions they can make, reputation fears

Where a business spends more money than they have in their bank account they go into their overdraft.

Raise finance

A share of the profits that goes to the shareholders as a reward for investing

Profit that a business makes and is reinvested back into the business

A charge by the lender on money that is borrowed

Quick source of funds, paid back

High Interest charges, the bank can take away the overdraft facility at any time

monthly to make it easy to budget for, no loss of control (like shares - looking at today)

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Key Question 2 Assessment

UPCOMING...REVISE!!!

This will include a mixture of:

Multiple Choice

4 x Explain (ALL)

1 x Discuss (ALL + ALL or ALLLLL)

Business Studies Website

You will complete a Factual Recall assessment as part of your revision for this test

Factual Recall and Key Questions assessments

1.1.1 The dynamic nature of business

1.1.2 Risk and Reward

1.1.3 The role of business enterprise

1.2.1 Customer Needs

1.2.2 Market Research

1.2.3 Market Segmentation

1.2.4 The Competitive Environment

1.3.4 Sources of Finance

1.4.1 The options for start-up and small businesses

NOTE: THERE ARE NO CALCULATIONS IN THESE ASSESSMENTS SO NO NEED TO REVISE THESE

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THEME 1 – INVESTIGATING SMALL BUSINESS

1.1 Enterprise and entrepreneurship

Dynamic nature of business

Risk and reward

Role of Business Enterprise

1.2 Spotting a business opportunity

Customer needs

Market research

Market segmentation

The Competitive Environment

1.3 Putting a Business Idea Into Practice

Business aims and objectives

Business revenues, costs and profits

Cash and cash-flow

Sources of business finance

1.4 Making the Business Effective

The options for start-up and small businesses

Business location

The Marketing Mix

Business Plans

Business Studies Road Map

1.5 Understanding External Influences on a Business

Business stakeholders

Technology and business

Legislation and Business

The economy and business

External influences

You are here

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Sources of Finance

Over the next few lessons we will be looking at TWO different Sources of Finance:

Short Term

Source of Finance

Long Term

Sources of Finance

  1. Bank Overdraft
  2. Trade Credit

  1. Personal Savings
  2. Retained Profit
  3. Loan Capital
  4. Share Capital
  5. Venture Capital
  6. Crowdfunding

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What is Share Capital?

What is a Share?

What is Capital?

What is Share Capital?

Part of a business that is sold to a SHAREHOLDER for a sum of money.

Money that is needed to start or grow a business

The money raised by a business from the sale of shares which can be used to GROW the business

Destination Question:

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In this video ”Stocks” = “Shares”

Listen out for:

  1. What are the benefits mentioned of Adriano selling a share of his business to 9 other “partners”

  • What could be the downside to Adriano having 9 other partners investing in his business?

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  • Large sums of money can be raised (especially PLC’s)
  • There is no interest to pay…SO?
  • Loss of control because shareholders want to have a say…SO?
  • Dividends must be paid

(i.e. profits shared)...SO?

Benefits of

Share Capital

Drawbacks of

Share Capital

Title - Share Capital

From the Point Of View of the business

Think, Pair, Share

You already know these pros/cons from discussions we have already had so think of Share capital compared to other sources

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EXAM TECHNIQUE

Explain ONE advantage of a business using Share Capital to fund its growth (3 Marks)...support sheet on google classroom

Title - Share Capital

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Explain ONE advantage of a business using Share Capital to fund its growth (3 Marks)

One advantage is

As a result

Therefore

Choose from one of these advantages to answer the question then develop WHY it is an advantage to the business…

  • Large sums of money can be raised (especially PLC’s)
  • There is no interest to pay…
  • Does not add to the debts of the business

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Explain ONE advantage of a business using Share Capital to fund its growth (3 Marks)

One advantage is

As a result

Therefore

Choose from one of these advantages to answer the question then develop WHY it is an advantage to the business…

  • Large sums of money can be raised (especially PLC’s)
  • There is no interest to pay…
  • Does not add to the debts of the business

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Peer/Live MARKING

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Calculating “Interest” as a percentage on a loan - Write the formula in your books if you have not done so already

(Total Repayment - Borrowed amount)

Borrowed Amount

X 100

If a business borrowed £5,000 and their monthly payment over

2 years is £215 per month what is the percentage of interest on that loan?

£5,160 (£215 x 24 months) - £5,000

£5,000

X 100

£160

£5000

X 100

= 3.2%

Total amount of interest paid

Total amount repaid

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Calculating “Interest” as a percentage on a loan

Calculating Interest as a percentage

If a business borrowed £55,000 and their monthly payment over

3 years is £1810 per month what is the percentage of interest on that loan?

£65,160 (£1810 x 36 months) - £55,000

£55,000

X 100

£10,160

£55,000

X 100

= 18.47%

Total amount of interest paid

Total amount repaid

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Revenue, Costs, Profit/Loss, Break Even & Margin of Safety

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Where a Private Limited Company (Ltd) sells shares in its business to invited people (shareholders)

Where a Public Limited Company (PLC) sells shares in its business to the public on stock exchanges

Where all the major decisions in a business are made in a central head office

Where the retained profits in a plc are reinvested into the business

What is Share Capital?