SCBEA1 Week 3 2024 - Establishing a business Planning JH
Types of Business Ownership
Business Opportunities
Taxation
Business Planning
Establishing a Business: Textbook Chapter 3 (Sections 3.1 – 3.4)
Planning: Textbook Chapter 7 (Sections 7.1 – 7.6)
Additional Resources: myLMS notes, lecture slides, videos, and activities.
Differentiate between types of business ownership and their pros/cons.
Identify new business ventures, franchising, buying a business, and corporate entrepreneurship opportunities.
Understand taxation types and the necessity of a Tax Clearance Certificate (TCC).
Outline the objectives of a business plan and its components.
Explain the importance of having a business plan and its stakeholders.
Key Traits Displayed:
Positive empowerment of employees.
Mentorship while allowing independent decisions.
Open communication and originality.
Role model with high moral standards.
Vision-oriented approach.
Analysis via Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs:
Understanding of how Gates fulfilled employee needs through motivation, job security, and empowerment.
Factors: Independence, liability, control, compliance, taxation, and transferability.
Ownership Considerations:
Size, nature, management structure, financial needs, legal implications, and accountability.
Sole Proprietorship
Advantages: Easy formation, owner control, inexpensive.
Disadvantages: Full personal liability, limited skill diversity, lack of continuity.
Partnership
Advantages: Ease of formation, diverse skills, increased capital opportunity.
Disadvantages: Personal liability for partners, potential conflicts, lack of continuity.
Close Corporation
Advantages: Separate legal personality, limited liability, potential for increased capital.
Disadvantages: Limited to 10 members, certain accountability criteria.
Company
Advantages: Limited liability, potential for high capital acquisition, continuous existence.
Disadvantages: High operational costs, complex regulations.
Business Trust
Advantages: Flexible structure, limited liability, ease of formation.
Disadvantages: Limited capital access, potential for conflict.
Franchising: Business owners sell rights to business models to independent operators.
Buy Existing Business: Inheriting operations with established customers and reputation.
Establishing from Scratch: Turning passion into a business venture.
Corporate Entrepreneurship: Innovative growth opportunities within an established business.
Register for income tax if trading as a corporation or close corporation.
Additional registrations include PAYE (for employees), UIF (if over 24 hours/month), SDL (annual payroll > R500k), and VAT (if turnover > R1 million).
Certification of compliant tax affairs essential for tender applications and business credibility.
No issuance if tax returns are outstanding.
Objectives of a Business Plan:
Describe business opportunity and plan to exploit it.
Attract investors and financial resources.
Importance of a Business Plan:
Sell idea to self, obtain financing, gain strategic alliances, and motivate management.
Scope of a Business Plan:
Factors influencing planning: entrepreneur's style, management preferences, product complexity, and competitive environment.
Business Plan Components:
Executive summary, general company description, products/services, marketing plan, management plan, operating plan, financial plan.
Importance of Setting Goals:
Provides guidance, allows effective planning, motivates, and forms evaluation basis.
SMART Goals Criteria:
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-bound.
Types of Business Ownership
Business Opportunities
Taxation
Business Planning
Establishing a Business: Textbook Chapter 3 (Sections 3.1 – 3.4)
Planning: Textbook Chapter 7 (Sections 7.1 – 7.6)
Additional Resources: myLMS notes, lecture slides, videos, and activities.
Differentiate between types of business ownership and their pros/cons.
Identify new business ventures, franchising, buying a business, and corporate entrepreneurship opportunities.
Understand taxation types and the necessity of a Tax Clearance Certificate (TCC).
Outline the objectives of a business plan and its components.
Explain the importance of having a business plan and its stakeholders.
Key Traits Displayed:
Positive empowerment of employees.
Mentorship while allowing independent decisions.
Open communication and originality.
Role model with high moral standards.
Vision-oriented approach.
Analysis via Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs:
Understanding of how Gates fulfilled employee needs through motivation, job security, and empowerment.
Factors: Independence, liability, control, compliance, taxation, and transferability.
Ownership Considerations:
Size, nature, management structure, financial needs, legal implications, and accountability.
Sole Proprietorship
Advantages: Easy formation, owner control, inexpensive.
Disadvantages: Full personal liability, limited skill diversity, lack of continuity.
Partnership
Advantages: Ease of formation, diverse skills, increased capital opportunity.
Disadvantages: Personal liability for partners, potential conflicts, lack of continuity.
Close Corporation
Advantages: Separate legal personality, limited liability, potential for increased capital.
Disadvantages: Limited to 10 members, certain accountability criteria.
Company
Advantages: Limited liability, potential for high capital acquisition, continuous existence.
Disadvantages: High operational costs, complex regulations.
Business Trust
Advantages: Flexible structure, limited liability, ease of formation.
Disadvantages: Limited capital access, potential for conflict.
Franchising: Business owners sell rights to business models to independent operators.
Buy Existing Business: Inheriting operations with established customers and reputation.
Establishing from Scratch: Turning passion into a business venture.
Corporate Entrepreneurship: Innovative growth opportunities within an established business.
Register for income tax if trading as a corporation or close corporation.
Additional registrations include PAYE (for employees), UIF (if over 24 hours/month), SDL (annual payroll > R500k), and VAT (if turnover > R1 million).
Certification of compliant tax affairs essential for tender applications and business credibility.
No issuance if tax returns are outstanding.
Objectives of a Business Plan:
Describe business opportunity and plan to exploit it.
Attract investors and financial resources.
Importance of a Business Plan:
Sell idea to self, obtain financing, gain strategic alliances, and motivate management.
Scope of a Business Plan:
Factors influencing planning: entrepreneur's style, management preferences, product complexity, and competitive environment.
Business Plan Components:
Executive summary, general company description, products/services, marketing plan, management plan, operating plan, financial plan.
Importance of Setting Goals:
Provides guidance, allows effective planning, motivates, and forms evaluation basis.
SMART Goals Criteria:
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-bound.