- •Часть II
- •Unit 1. Different forms of business Active Vocabulary
- •9.________ State
- •Unit 2. Partnership and sole proprietorship Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 3. Corporations Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 4. Marketing Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 5. Product development and plannig Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 6. Common features of different types of cooperatives
- •Unit 7 history of the origins and development of cooperative movement
- •Text a cooperative principles
- •Text b basic cooperative values
- •Unit 8 varios types of cooperatives in the modern world and their classification
- •Discussion
- •Unit 9. Cooperative movement in russia
- •Unit 10. Computers
- •Unit 11. International business Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 12. Where and how to hire an employee? Active vocabulary
- •Unit 13. Line and staff positions Active vocabulary
- •Unit 14. Banks and business
- •Unit 15.The english commercial вanks Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 16. Banks and financial services Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 17. Economics Active Vocabulary
- •Unit 18. Inflation and deflation Active Vocabulary
- •Central union of Consumer Societies of the Russian Federation (centrosojuz of russia)
- •Economy
- •Education
- •International cooperative alliance
- •Text 4 cooperative history The Rochdale Pioneers
- •Text 5 what is a cooperative?
- •Text 6 cooperative sectors
- •International Co-operative Fisheries Organisation (icfo)
- •Gross domestic product (gdp)
- •Takeovers and mergers
- •Management
- •The european economic community
- •Terms of payment
- •Bookkeepers, accountants and controllers
- •Foreign trade of the u.K.
- •The economy to ecology, ecology to the economy
- •Taxes in the u.K.
- •Computer makers
- •Economy of the united states
- •Wto entry to benefit russian economy
- •How to be a truly global company
- •Many multinational business models are no longer relevant. Skillful companies can integrate three strategies — customization, competencies, and arbitrage — into a better form of organization.
- •An Operating Model without Trade-offs
- •Bringing the Elements Together
- •Brand building, beyond marketing
- •Consumers are becoming more suspicious of traditional branding. Here are five steps to regain their trust.
- •A New Role for Branding
- •Five Imperatives to Regain Trust
- •Leadership and dominance By Brian Amble at 11/10/2011 (“Management issues”)
- •More millionaires please
- •Let’s cooperate
- •Greek crisis mirrors russia in 1998
- •Ikea mulls russia bank
- •Функции глагола to do
- •Функции инфинитива в предложении
- •Употребление инфинитива с частицей to
- •Употребление инфинитива без частицы to
- •Сложное дополнение (complex object)
- •Условные предложения (conditional clauses)
- •Английский язык учебное пособие
- •Часть II
- •420061, Г. Казань, ул. Космонавтов, 41-10.
Unit 1. Different forms of business Active Vocabulary
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an individual business –индивидуальное частное предпринимательство (предприятие )
a sole proprietorship - индивидуальное частное предпринимательство (предприятие )
a general partnership –полное товарищество
a limited partnership –товарищество на вере (коммандитное товарищество)
a corporation –коммерческая корпорация
an alien corporation –сторонняя корпорация
to own -владеть
an owner -владелец
a certificate -свидетельство
to operate –управлять, действовать
a stockholder -акционер
a share-доля, акция
a board of directors – совет директоров
an interest –процентная ставка (процент, интерес)
a profit -прибыль
management -руководство
a charter-хартия, устав
taxation -налогообложение
TEXT
A business may be privately owned in three different forms. Business in the USA may be organized as one of the following forms:
Individual business (a sole proprietorship);
general partnership;
limited partnership;
corporation;
alien corporation.
Individual business (a sole proprietorship) is owned by one person.
A general partnership has several owners. They all are liable for debts and they share in the profits. A limited partnership has at least one general owner and one or more other owners. They have a limited investment and a limited liability. A corporation is owned by people called stockholders. Stockholders usually have certificates showing the number of shares which they own. The stockholders elect a director or a board of directors to operate the corporation. Most corporations are owned by a few stockholders. Other corporations are owned by many stockholders who can buy and sell their shares. Usually they have little interest in management of the corporations.
Alien corporations are the corporations of foreign countries. All the corporations have to receive their charters from the state authorities. The charters contain all the powers of the corporation. Many corporations try to receive their charters from the- authorities, like the state of Delaware, though they operate in other states. They prefer the state of Delaware because the laws are liberal and the taxation is rather low. Such corporations, which receive their charters from an outside state, are called foreign corporations.
All the corporations require a certificate to do business in the stale where they prefer to operate.
Exercise 1. Questions on the text:
What forms of ownership are there in the USA?
What are different ways that business can be privately owned?
What kind of business is likely to be a sole proprietorship?
Who can be owners of a general partnership, a limited partnership, a corporation, an alien corporation?
Why do corporations prefer to receive their charters in the state of Delaware?
Exercise 2. Dialogue
John: Hi, Sara. How are you?
Sara: Fine, as usual, thank you, Nick. What about you?
Nick: I am OK. I am glad to see you.
Sara: So am I. Are you in a hurry?
Nick: No I'm not. We have some time to talk.
Sara: Good. Can you give me a piece of advice?
Nick: Well, I'll try if I can.
Sara: I am thinking of starting my own cafe business. I am good at cooking. Nick: It might be a good idea. Are you going into business by yourself?
Sara: Exactly. I'd like to have a cafe with my name on it, where I can make the decisions alone and where I can control the profits.
Nick: If you go into business alone it is called a sole proprietorship. There is no need to consult partners or a board of directors.
Sara: Yes. I can hire and fire a new employee. I can have my vacation when I want.
Nick: But you have a risk, don't you?
Sara: What do you mean?
Nick: The most important risk is that you have an unlimited liability. You are responsible for your business debts.
Sara: So, if the business fails I have to declare personal bankruptcy, do I? Nick: Yes, you do. You can loose your personal assets. You will not receive tax benefits a partnership or a corporation can also receive.
Sara: Thank you very much for your advice.
Exercise 3. Choose the necessary word and put it in the sentence
Small ...are very often service industries.
Less than 20 percent of European business is ...
.... is only a small part of ail business receipts.
Business may be privately owned in the forms, such as …
There is no need to … partners or a board of directors
(a sole proprietorship, a corporation, a partnership, businesses, a sole proprietorship, a limited partnership, a general partnership, consult).
Exercise 4. Give Russian equivalents to the following words:
A debt |
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A limited liability |
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A partnership |
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To elect |
|
To operate |
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To sell |
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A foreign country |
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To contain |
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To hire |
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An advice |
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To fail |
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To loose |
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Exercise 5. Find the word
Across:
6. a____________ is owned by people
7. the ___________ of the corporation
8. ___________ corporations are the corporations of foreign countries
10. the ________ is rather low
Down:
1. and sell _________ shares
2. is owned by one ________
3. business in the ________ may be organized
4. the corporations of _______ countries
5. little __________ in management
