logging in or signing up 6 - Big Business PWPT (2012) mcdermottj Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: Embed: Flash iPad Copy Does not support media & animations WordPress Embed Customize Embed URL: Copy Thumbnail: Copy The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 45 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: September 20, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Big Business 18-2 View 2 video clips: Industrial Revolution Gives Rise to Wealthy Class Robber Barons Create New Wealthy Class Slide 2: Companies in America used to be pretty small and dealt with a small, local area. But by the late 1800s, some businesses are being run very differently. Some began selling products nation-wide, and eliminating any smaller competitors. the times are changing... Big Business Small competitors New Ways of Doing Business : New Ways of Doing Business = businesses owned by lots of investors. These investors temporarily give money to the corporation by buying stock. In return, stockholders will get some of the profits that a company makes. *Advantage of corporation = investors don’t have to risk their life savings! Banks also began lending huge amounts of money to corporations J.P. MORGAN Corporation Slide 4: The major business leaders ended up creating monopolies in their industries. Monopoly = a company that controls most or all business in a particular industry Andrew Carnegie John D. Rockefeller (“Wreck-a-fellow”) Business Leaders Can someone explain the board game Monopoly to me? What is a monopoly? Slide 5: In 1899, produced 1/4 of American steel **Was a major Philanthropist **steel mills in Pittsburgh Sold his company in 1901 to United States Steel Corp. for $250 million and he retired Andrew Carnegie “Steel King” Poor Scottish immigrant Made $25 million per year Slide 8: During his lifetime he gave more than $350 million to various educational, cultural, and peace institutions, many of which bear his name. His largest single gift was in 1911 for $125 million to establish the Carnegie Corporation of New York. He was a benefactor of Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University). He also endowed over 2,800 libraries throughout the world Slide 9: John D. Rockefeller “Standard Oil Company” was the name of his business that made him millions of dollars. He pretty much eliminated all of his competitors through his “Standard Oil Trust” A TRUST is a group of corporations run by a single board of directors By 1880, Standard Oil controlled 90% of oil refining industry All of a sudden, people in other industries began forming trusts too! John D. Rockefeller : John D. Rockefeller He, like Carnegie, was also a philanthropist By the time of his death in 1937, Rockefeller's remaining fortune, largely tied up in permanent family trusts, was estimated at $1.4 billion. Rockefeller's net worth over the last decades of his life would easily place him among the very wealthiest persons in history. As a percentage of the United States economy, no other American fortune—including Bill Gates or Sam Walton—would even come close. Slide 11: Rockefeller’s STANDARD OIL TRUST View video clip: John D. Rockefeller Creates Giant Oil Empire Slide 12: GOOD Built up the economy and created jobs Prices of oil and steel dropped dramatically (good for consumers) TRUSTS and MONOPOLIES I pity the fool who doesn’t like Trusts! Slide 13: BAD Once a company has control over an entire market, it could raise prices to whatever it wanted Leaders like Carnegie and Rockefeller were viewed as evil “robber barons” who would bend the rules to make money TRUSTS and MONOPOLIES Fear not America…I shall save you from the evil monopolies Slide 14: 4. The monopoly determines prices 3. A monopoly emerges 2. One company buys other companies or forces them out of business 1. Several companies offer similar services or products Less competition The Progression of a Monopoly Create an example of different industries that could go through this process. Examples: retail stores, manufacturers of products, cable companies, software Slide 15: Horizontal Integration All competing companies are merged into one area of business Slide 19: Modern day examples: McDonald’s GAP Slide 20: Social Darwinism = Application of Darwin’s theory of evolution of human society. Do you believe that the rich are genetically superior? Do you believe that the poor are genetically inferior? In America today… Slide 21: Leading up to the late 1800s, the government’s view was that they should stay out of business affairs as much as possible. That is known as laissez-faire, a French word meaning “Let (people) do (as they choose).” Laissez-Faire Gov't Policies Go ahead Carnegie, buddy ole’ pal …. Just make the people happy and I’ll stay out of your business BUT, this will eventually change after the American people get fed up with monopolies and trusts, and demand that the government do something! View 2 video clips: Industrial Revolution Gives Rise to Wealthy Class Robber Barons Create New Wealthy Class You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
6 - Big Business PWPT (2012) mcdermottj Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: Embed: Flash iPad Copy Does not support media & animations WordPress Embed Customize Embed URL: Copy Thumbnail: Copy The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 45 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: September 20, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Big Business 18-2 View 2 video clips: Industrial Revolution Gives Rise to Wealthy Class Robber Barons Create New Wealthy Class Slide 2: Companies in America used to be pretty small and dealt with a small, local area. But by the late 1800s, some businesses are being run very differently. Some began selling products nation-wide, and eliminating any smaller competitors. the times are changing... Big Business Small competitors New Ways of Doing Business : New Ways of Doing Business = businesses owned by lots of investors. These investors temporarily give money to the corporation by buying stock. In return, stockholders will get some of the profits that a company makes. *Advantage of corporation = investors don’t have to risk their life savings! Banks also began lending huge amounts of money to corporations J.P. MORGAN Corporation Slide 4: The major business leaders ended up creating monopolies in their industries. Monopoly = a company that controls most or all business in a particular industry Andrew Carnegie John D. Rockefeller (“Wreck-a-fellow”) Business Leaders Can someone explain the board game Monopoly to me? What is a monopoly? Slide 5: In 1899, produced 1/4 of American steel **Was a major Philanthropist **steel mills in Pittsburgh Sold his company in 1901 to United States Steel Corp. for $250 million and he retired Andrew Carnegie “Steel King” Poor Scottish immigrant Made $25 million per year Slide 8: During his lifetime he gave more than $350 million to various educational, cultural, and peace institutions, many of which bear his name. His largest single gift was in 1911 for $125 million to establish the Carnegie Corporation of New York. He was a benefactor of Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University). He also endowed over 2,800 libraries throughout the world Slide 9: John D. Rockefeller “Standard Oil Company” was the name of his business that made him millions of dollars. He pretty much eliminated all of his competitors through his “Standard Oil Trust” A TRUST is a group of corporations run by a single board of directors By 1880, Standard Oil controlled 90% of oil refining industry All of a sudden, people in other industries began forming trusts too! John D. Rockefeller : John D. Rockefeller He, like Carnegie, was also a philanthropist By the time of his death in 1937, Rockefeller's remaining fortune, largely tied up in permanent family trusts, was estimated at $1.4 billion. Rockefeller's net worth over the last decades of his life would easily place him among the very wealthiest persons in history. As a percentage of the United States economy, no other American fortune—including Bill Gates or Sam Walton—would even come close. Slide 11: Rockefeller’s STANDARD OIL TRUST View video clip: John D. Rockefeller Creates Giant Oil Empire Slide 12: GOOD Built up the economy and created jobs Prices of oil and steel dropped dramatically (good for consumers) TRUSTS and MONOPOLIES I pity the fool who doesn’t like Trusts! Slide 13: BAD Once a company has control over an entire market, it could raise prices to whatever it wanted Leaders like Carnegie and Rockefeller were viewed as evil “robber barons” who would bend the rules to make money TRUSTS and MONOPOLIES Fear not America…I shall save you from the evil monopolies Slide 14: 4. The monopoly determines prices 3. A monopoly emerges 2. One company buys other companies or forces them out of business 1. Several companies offer similar services or products Less competition The Progression of a Monopoly Create an example of different industries that could go through this process. Examples: retail stores, manufacturers of products, cable companies, software Slide 15: Horizontal Integration All competing companies are merged into one area of business Slide 19: Modern day examples: McDonald’s GAP Slide 20: Social Darwinism = Application of Darwin’s theory of evolution of human society. Do you believe that the rich are genetically superior? Do you believe that the poor are genetically inferior? In America today… Slide 21: Leading up to the late 1800s, the government’s view was that they should stay out of business affairs as much as possible. That is known as laissez-faire, a French word meaning “Let (people) do (as they choose).” Laissez-Faire Gov't Policies Go ahead Carnegie, buddy ole’ pal …. Just make the people happy and I’ll stay out of your business BUT, this will eventually change after the American people get fed up with monopolies and trusts, and demand that the government do something! View 2 video clips: Industrial Revolution Gives Rise to Wealthy Class Robber Barons Create New Wealthy Class