ENDTERM 1.5

  • Upload
    rowena

  • View
    217

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    1/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    C. FranchisingA start-Up entrepreneur may decide to go into business bysimply buying a locally operate lets say Jollibee or PizzaHut. This practice is known as franchising.

    In the US alone, the sales in the franchising industry in1991 were $758 billion as compared to the $334billionpesos in 1980.Here in the Phils. Sales of franchises went up 100B in 2001 comparedto 82B in 2000.

    This proves the popularity and acceptability of franchising businessamong Filipinos.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    2/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    Franchise came from the Old french franchir, which meansfreedom, privilege or immunity from burden.

    During the feudal ages in Europe, the local landlords

    would grant rights to the subordinates to hold and

    attend markets or fairs. The landlords then were thefirst franshisor and the subordinates were the first

    franchisee.

    One of the first franchise agreements was during the

    nineteenth century when SINGER SEWING MACHINECOMPANY gtranted distribution franchises to their

    dealers. Singer was the first one to issue franchise

    contracts

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    3/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsC. FRANCHISING

    After the world war II there was the expansion of motels,drugstores, variety shops, and employment agemcieswhich exhibited franchising principle.

    In the 1950s products and services started to franchise inthe US.

    In 1955, Ray Croc franchise a fast-food chain, calledMcDonalds .

    The franchising boom came in 1960s and 1970s wherefastfood restaurants started to franchise.

    In the Phils. Mcdonalds and Jollibee were in the market in1970s.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    4/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsC. FRANCHISING CONCEPTS

    Franchise- it is an agreement whereby an independentperson is given exclusive right to sell a specializedgood or service

    Franchising is a marketing system based on anagreement wherein one party(franchisee orfranchisor) is given the right to handle businessas anindependent owner but is required to abide by theterms and conditions specified by the other party

    (franchisor).For franchisors, franchising means selling the franchise, while for

    the franchisee or franchiser, franchising understood to meanbuying a franchise.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    5/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    C. FRANCHISING CONCEPTSFranchisor refers to any entity that owns the franchise name

    and distinctive elements (such as patent, trademark, signs and

    symbols) which grant the right to sell its products.

    Franchisee or the franchise buyer it is the entit y that buysto operate the business using the name, product, trademark,

    service mark, product and business format of the franchisor

    under the terms and condtions of the franchise contract.

    Franchising contract it refers to the legal documentinvolving two parties (franchisor and franchisee) specifying the

    obligations, primarily of the franchisee and the conditions

    under which the latter will coduct business.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    6/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsBENE

    FITS OF FRANCH

    ISING

    Both the franchising and the franchisee can benefit from

    franchising. For the franchising, this guarantees faster

    expansion and greater market penetration for his

    business. In effect, this can lower operating costs.For the franchisee, getting a franchise gives him better

    brand recognition and less-costly share in local and

    natinal promotion of the product. Furthermore, the

    franchisee can avail of management training at lesscost. In some cases, the franchise can also enjoy

    financial assistance from the franchiser.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    7/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsTYPES OF FRANCHISING

    The Product and Trademark franchising involves anarrangement wherein the franchisee is given the rightto manufacture and/or distribute a widely recognizedbrand or product.

    The franchisor has very little control over how thebusiness is operated but it demands that thefranchisee maintain the integrity of the products.

    Examples of these are franchises in the softdrinkindustry, gasoline service stations and automobile andtruck dealerships.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    8/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsTYPES OF FRANCHISING

    Three Types are:

    1. Manufacturer-Retailer franchise in whichfranchisee buys from the manufacturer and directlysells it to the consumer.

    2. Manufacturer-Wholesales franchise- themanufacturer sells to the franchisee partiallycompleted products.

    3. Wholesaler-Retailer franchise- wholesaler is thefranchisor that grants the retailer the right to retailtheproduct but use the wholesalers name,trademark, logo or other identidfying marks.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    9/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    ADVAN

    TAGE

    S OF FRANCH

    ISING

    1. Possibility of failure is lessened.

    2. Increase in new market location through urbanization of local areas,

    3. Customers tend to patronize a specific franchised service or product.

    4. Customer loyalty and preference for a successful brand name.

    5. Better management through training provided by the franchisor.

    6. Technical and other assistance is easily accessed from the franchisor.

    7. It is easier and faster to build good reputation and gain recognition.

    8. A better assurance that the business will be profitable.

    9. Obtain greater purchasing power.

    10. High performance standards.

    11. Advertising cost is less.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    10/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    DISADVAN

    TAGE

    S OF FRANCH

    ISING

    1. High cost of franchise

    2. Operation is controlled by the franchisor

    3. Presence of fierce competition

    4. Pressure continuously make the product acceptable to

    the market.

    5. Problem associated with expiration of the franchise.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    11/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    C. A FRANCHISE PROVIDES:1. Business Name

    2. Market Research

    3. System ideals and Operating

    manual4. Propriety marks

    5. Experience

    6. Good judgement of the

    franchisor7. Training

    8. Location assistance and

    approval

    9. Store lay out and construction

    supervision

    10. Exclusive area coverage

    11. Procurement programs

    12. Hiring assistance

    13. Grand opening assistance

    15. Marketing Strategies

    16. Research andDevelopment

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    12/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    D. WHY ANENTREPRENEUR MAY BUY A FRANCHISE1. Earning depends on the effort

    2. Opportunities for unlimited

    income

    3. Personal Satisfaction4. Tax benefits

    5. Freedom to pursue the job

    that you want

    6. Assurance of continuousemployment

    7. Eliminates the difficulties in

    starting up

    8. Ease inoperatinalizing the

    business plan

    9. Benefits of having an

    established system

    10. Benefits from quality

    research and development

    11. Quicker start-up

    12. Probability of success is High

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    13/24

    Entrepreneurship Options

    C. CONSIDERATIONS INCHOOSING A FRANCHISE1. Cost of Investment

    1. Franchise Fee

    2. Set-up operation

    3. Operational expenses andpurchases

    4. Royalties

    5. Advertisements

    2. Franchisees preference and

    interest

    3. Location of the franchise

    4. Reputation of the franchise

    orgranization

    5. Franchise support and

    assistance

    6. Possibility of obtaining a

    master franchise.

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    14/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsINTERNATIONAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    As entrepreneurs are affected by glozalisation. And a

    number of forces have led to increased globalization.

    Thus, all entrepreneurs no matter how much they

    dont want to grow internationally, they have to tradein an economy that is affected by the trends of the

    global economy.

    Trading accross boarders requires some understanding

    of:1. different cultures

    2. different economies

    3. different way of doing business

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    15/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsThe Process of Internationalization

    Step 1 The entrepreneur establishes a

    domestic market

    Step 2 The entrepreneur sells in an overseas

    market through an agent

    Step 3The entrepreneur establishes a

    subsidiary operation in the overseas

    market, dealing direct customers

    Step 4 Production in the overseas market

    through a subsidiary operation

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    16/24

    Entrepreneurship OptionsINTERNATIONAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    As entrepreneurs are affected by glozalisation. And a

    number of forces have led to increased globalization.

    Thus, all entrepreneurs no matter how much they

    dont want to grow internationally, they have to tradein an economy that is affected by the trends of the

    global economy.

    Trading accross boarders requires some understanding

    of:1. different cultures

    2. different economies

    3. different way of doing business

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    17/24

    Business starts and proceeds with theprocess of thinking carefully, asking

    every fundamental questions and giving

    the clearest answers to them.

    GENERATE IDEAS

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    18/24

    TO SEE AN

    OPPORTUNITY

    IS NO GREAT ART.THE ART LIES BEING

    THE FIRST TO SEE IT

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    19/24

    How do we generate ideas?

    External Scanning

    Needs and Resource Analysis thru:

    SWOT Analysis

    Research, Interviews & surveys

    Demand and Supply Analysis

    Internal Scanning

    Existing data or information Past business ideas and ventures

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    20/24

    CONSIDERATIONS IN IDENTIFYINGBUSINESS

    OPPORTUNITIES

    1. Capitalize on available resources

    Raw Materials Local Specialized Skills

    Technology

    Industrial Information

    Utilities Infrastructure

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    21/24

    2. Availability of market

    3. Government Support

    4. Financial Viability

    5. Socio-economic impact in the community.

    CONSIDERATIONS IN IDENTIFYINGBUSINESS

    OPPORTUNITIES

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    22/24

    Determining product line and business

    type

    Questions:

    Do you want to manufacture a product,

    deliver a service, or go into trading? Would you like to be a subcontractor?

    What specific fields are you interested in?

    Can you apply your skills, hobbies or workexperience to this field?

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    23/24

    Types of Businesses

    Trading/Vending Wholesaler

    Retailer

    Distributor

    Franchising Food

    Service

    Health & Wellness

    Manufacturing/ProcessingExporter

    Domestic Producer

    Sub-contractor

    Service IndustriesHealth & Wellness

    Transportation and

    Communication

    ICT

    Agriculture /Aquaculture

  • 8/3/2019 ENDTERM 1.5

    24/24

    Idea Screening

    Make an assessment on the choices of

    business ideas based on:

    Knowledge of the business

    Experience in the field

    Skills

    Ease of Entry

    Uniqueness