Entrepreneur

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  • Open Risk Taker Case Study

    739 Words  | 3 Pages

    Every business has its own risk, no matter how big your company is. An entrepreneur that runs a business shall be facing with a lot of risks that are unavoidable. Therefore, a smart entrepreneur will definitely alert with the possible risks that might be facing by it’s company. As a result, an entrepreneur should list out the solving methods in order to avoid unnecessary risks consistently. There are some successful entrepreneurs that can be a role model of risk taker. Firstly, Tan Sri Tony Fernandes

  • Non-Profit Organizations

    1476 Words  | 6 Pages

    ones, as the services are controlled by the citizens represented by volunteers, donors and caregivers (Borzaga, Tortia 2010: 21). Moreover, volunteer participation raised the level of trust in the organizations and the provided services. Social entrepreneurs and members of non-profit organizations often have homogenous interests and goals, which leads to higher effectiveness and lower transactional costs (Borzaga, Tortia 2010: 19). Some economists would contradict though that non-profits use their

  • Essay On Social Entrepreneurship

    1388 Words  | 6 Pages

    Social Entrepreneurship in the Classroom “Interest in Social Entrepreneurship (SE) has exploded in recent years,” -Kim Corfman, vice dean for MBA Programs at New York University’s Stern School of Business. (2) A decade ago, search engine result on “Social Entrepreneurship” would have resulted in a few thousand results, today it results in around 20 million. Over the last years, SE has seen a rise in terms of formalization and awareness. The same boom has been happening in the classroom. The Rise

  • Self Help Group Analysis

    1778 Words  | 8 Pages

    Rajaram Dasupta,(2001), Free and fair discussion removes the element of subjectivity fromthe decisionmaking process, makes the borrower understand the value of the credit and the importance of payment and accountability to the Self Help Group. Self Help Groups improve the opportunity for investment by the poor simultaneously, the poor will improve their savings potential credit-handling capacity and access to financial institutions inculcate entrepreneurial skill development and urge for investment

  • Syndicate Bank Case Study

    1136 Words  | 5 Pages

    commercial bank in India, which was founded in 1925. The government of India nationalized Syndicate Bank on 19 July, 1969. Syndicate bank has long been a pioneer of development in India. It has played a developmental role in empowering women entrepreneurs, supporting the micro, medium and small enterprises sector, providing agricultural assistance in the form of policies and incentives and encouraging rural development. In this project, we will be focusing upon the developmental role of Syndicate

  • Importance Of Social Entrepreneurship

    1242 Words  | 5 Pages

    Social entrepreneurship as entrepreneurship Despite the fact that the benefits of social entrepreneurship, clear very much, its real value and specificity of insufficiently investigated. With the growing popularity of social entrepreneurship means different things to different people. This is due to the relative newness of the term, as well as a variety of social initiatives, which vary in scope, target groups and countries. For a large part of the audience social entrepreneurship is associated exclusively

  • Essay On Economic Problems

    987 Words  | 4 Pages

    The economic problem is defined as that there is not enough resources to satisfy unlimited human needs and we are a society with unlimited wants.These resources can be resources that come from the land, labor resources,capital resources or entrepreneur and it is considered as a basic economic problem.Therefore,we have to choose,we have to make trade off,we have to do those things because the resources are limited and cannot be our own unlimited demand.There is a saying said that”fish and bear’s paw

  • Entrepreneurship: Steve Jobs

    1363 Words  | 6 Pages

    Entrepreneurship Steve Jobs Introduction: An entrepreneur is not just anyone that runs a business. Being an entrepreneur is someone that started his or her own new business from scratch. There are a few difficulties when it comes to building a new business. The fist one is funding, when someone starts a new business a large amount of money is needed to get the business, which quite a few people might have difficulties getting their hands on. Another difficulty is getting people to help you build

  • How Did Cornelius Vanderbilt Make America

    1269 Words  | 6 Pages

    the next forty years, he went on to create his fortune in the steamship business, building the world’s largest shipping empire. He was given the informal nickname of “the Commodore” by the public (Allen). One of the most critical elements these entrepreneurs had to have as America was being established was vision: something the Commodore undeniably possessed. Vanderbilt was willing to bet his entire career once he saw the potential in one industry- the railroad. Vanderbilt

  • Brian Roaster Case Summary

    1273 Words  | 6 Pages

    and marketing efforts. These two types of funding are debt and equity. Equity represents the personal investment of the owner(s) in a business, and debt represents the financing that an entrepreneur borrows and must repay with interest. There are advantages and disadvantages of both, and depending on the entrepreneur, they may prefer one over the other. The primary advantages of equity are that the company does not have to pay back the money used to fund the business, as is the case with debt, and