Revenue Mind Maps - Public Gallery

Financial Budgeting for Small Businesses

by Mindomo Team

Major Issues Currently facing State and Local Governments

by Raheem Brown

Satyagraha

by Ajaz Ajaz

Chapter 1 Financial Statements

by Alain Garrido

Business Model Canvas

by Hafizulhelmi Hanafi

revenue management overview

by Bernadett Fábián

Lodging Systems & Operations - 2007/08

by Mark Kor

Report's Hierarchy

by Yaroslav Menchits

Starbucks

by Ayuna Asalkhanova

Accenture

by Bryan Muntzer

การวิเคราะห์สิ่งแวดล้อมทางการตลาดและกระบวนจัดทำโมเดลทางธุรกิจ (Trend , Technology and LEAN CANVAS)

by สายรุ้ง ศรีใหม่

Attractiveness of TUI

by CARLOS PARRA

Microsoft

by Lad Krishna

aerohouse Cafe

by teppei ichimori

McD (LA+C)

by Pero Gruyo

MAT.116 2.5-2.6

by David Kedrowski

Packaging it together

by Dave Kirk

Citic Telecom

by Alex Tam

Hollywood movies in Indonesia

by May Sulistyaningsih

SMART GOALS

by Dyota Solutions

Conceptual Model

by Sandra Veerman

ass-2

by MAYANK SRIVASTAVA

Squirrel Disaster Recovery Plan

by Arun Nagpal

Gorilla Tourism

by Ho Mai

SFDC

by neil harrington

iOS Finale

by Eugenio di Lorenzo

Acc Chapter 3 & 4

by Alain Garrido

Agency Planning

by Stewart Bronaugh

NK - Profits & Profitability

by Nitin Kashyap

Coke Jeff

by Laura Martin

Up MAP

by Ivan Kochetov

Tobacco is banned in America

by Bri Marquez

chapter 4

by noor farize

web topic

by Turner Corbett

DE's BS Review - Dec 2018

by Kiam Soon Chew

topic

by Darya Gorbashova

Responsibility Centres

by Catherine Tang

Chp1-Introduction

by Benney-Morris Benney-Morris

NK-Profitability

by Nitin Kashyap

New Map

by Li Yuxing

Revenue F&B

by Alexa Kachichian

BusinessModelCanvas

by Yeounjoon Kim

Apollo Electric: New Phase

by Greg Wilnau

accouting

by cecy galindo

Business plan of a cleaning company

by reaction power

Message architecture MR2

by Michiel Roelofs

Social change

by Dyment Gabby

CONIAS Business Model Canvas

by Thomas Juli

meracarreirocamilo@gmail.com

by Camilo Mera

Board Agenda

by eric vagle

Lesson 5 Osterwalter on BMC

by Library of Alexandria

The Royal Hotel

by GONG GONG

Hotel Development

by Alexa Kachichian

Central topic

by Vladislav Velkov

NEW iC Product Structure v2

by Steve Thorson

What if possession of controlled substances were no longer illegal?

by Darian Gulfo

TR_Biz

by Wayne Smith

plan A

by Tiffany Tian

Performance Enhancing Drugs: Legalized in Sports Competition

by Dalven Brushier

The Legal U.S. Tobacco Use Age is Raised to 21

by herica mejia

Groceries2UDoor

by Manisha Choudhary

froms and types of businesses

by Yuxuan Zheng - Rick Hansen SS (2542)

thesis

by Bettina Mangion

Income Tax Individuals (Natural Person)

by Valeria Rodríguez

TYPES AND FORMS OF BUSINESS OWNERSHIP

by Tran Jenny

Revenue Management

by Paige K

Education Solutions

by Maciej Kosinski

Raising the U.S. tobacco use age to 21

by Karissa Witt

Business BBI101/201 Culminating task Final By:Ben Trenholm

by Ben Trenholm

Carolina panthers

by Simpson McKenzie

The Introduction of Business

by Hunter Bozanin

Game Idea

by Julius Nugraha

BBI Culminating

by Ryne Graves

E-Bike Project

by Fritz lee

Greenbelts

by liam robinsin

Business Unit 1

by Jianing Cai

Happy Healthy Secure Colwood

by Michael Baxter

Viettel Global Company

by 14. Đỗ Minh Giang

unit 2

by Kassandra Perez

Revenue Management

by Katie Reuss

Revenue Management

by Viv Peasley

Mining in Canada by Martin

by Martin Kikot

My ideas

by FH - 12LS 1059420 Rick Hansen SS

ICSS Unit 1

by Sua Janna

1. Entrepreneurial Nonprofit These are tax-exempt entities supported, at least in part, by earned income (although I’ve seen it argued once or twice that an innovative nonprofit idea, even without earned income, makes the cut). To reach entrepreneurial nonprofit status, these organizations can either (a) implement a revenue-generating program or (b) adopt an overall entrepreneurial business model. Funding Their main funding sources typically are grants from foundations and donations from the general public (the cornerstone of the tax-exempt nonprofit model), although in some circumstances loans from banks, or from foundations in the form of program-related investments, are also possible. Examples Girl Scouts of America, with its much-loved cookie sale program, and Daily Table and With Love L.A., retail grocers bringing healthy, affordable food options to neighborhoods that don’t otherwise have access. 2. Non-Nonprofit Never heard of this one? I’m not surprised — I made it up, for the sake of clarifying often-overlooked yet meaningful distinctions. These organizations start with social mission, much like a nonprofit, and then figure out a way to make it work outside the restrictions of a tax-exempt model — in other words, they’re a for-profit business. They exist primarily to address a social issue (“mission-first” or “mission-centric”), with revenue-generating activities intertwined with change-making activities. They don’t form as for-profits because they are in business “for profit”; rather, it’s a decision that allows for higher-capacity growth, sustainability, innovation and risk-taking — all components of highly successful entities in other sectors — than is generally permitted under the regulations that come with tax-exemption. Funding The ideal funding source here is program-related investments from foundations, which provide low-cost capital at a critical early stage and prevent compromising the fullest expression of mission for financial returns down the road. In some cases, grants from foundations or investments from traditional angel investors or venture capital firms also may be possible. Examples Everytable, seeking to eliminate food deserts through affordable grab-and-go meals with a first-of-its-kind sliding scale model; and InvestED, opening access to capital to low-income entrepreneurs globally with a creative combination of edtech and fintech. Others that fall in this category include Generation Genius, Amplio Recruiting, Nightingale Apps, Tickleberry Place, Mini City and Neopenda. 3. Socially Responsible Business This is the biggest bucket of them all and includes benefit corporations, Certified B Corporations, and all things double- and triple-bottom-line. While these types of entities can be created primarily to address a social issue, it’s more common that this categorical distinction is based on the adoption of practices benefiting community, employees or environment (generally more aligned with the idea of doing business better). In the case of benefit corporations and B Corps, this distinction is included in the company’s formational documents, along with a provision stating that they are legally permitted to honor this distinction (whether that be company culture, responsible sourcing, etc.), even at the expense of shareholder profit maximization. Worth noting here is that benefit corporations are a legal entity formed at the state level, whereas B Corp is a certification available to other for-profit entities (such as corporations and LLCs). Double-bottom-line denotes a focus on social returns alongside financial ones, while triple-bottom-line denotes a focus on environmental, social and financial returns. Funding Primary funding options here include traditional angel investments and venture capital, as well as program-related investments in some circumstances. Examples THRIVE Farmers Coffee, on the more mission-centric side; Ben & Jerry’s and Patagonia, on the more build-a-better-business side. 4. Give One, Get One/Donate Portion of Proceeds Model These companies direct some portion of their business toward charitable work and are almost always layered into the preceding and subsequent categories (falling on either side of it in the diagram above). Revenue-generating activities are generally wholly separate from change-making activities and, in many cases, the social component is an add-on to the company’s core business. Because these models generally feed back into traditional nonprofit system, I break it out as a separate subcategory. Funding Same as above Examples TOMS, Warby Parker, Good Spread, Newman’s Own. 5. Awareness Brand While some will expand these terms to include virtually everything in the previous two categories, we think they also capture a different type of company not yet mentioned — those that sell products designed to engage community and bring awareness to a social issue, but whose primary activities don’t necessarily address the root cause of the social problem they’re bringing awareness to. Funding Same as above Examples Beautiful in Every Shade, So Worth Loving. 6. Everything Else There is no one-size-fits-all, and not every entity will fit neatly in these categories (particularly given the constantly evolving nature of this sector). The social enterprise employment model, which uses the business to provide meaningful work and empowerment to a disadvantaged population (like Bitty and Beau’s Coffee), is a component that can be layered into any of the categories discussed above Then there are outliers like Fruitcraft (formerly the California Fruit Wine Company), which is pioneering a new model called social value enterprise (SVE). While an untrained eye might classify this as a socially responsible business (group 3 above), the folks behind Fruitcraft are very clear about striving for more — namely using market forces to incentivize and reward thinking about the whole — with three defining aspects they claim put SVE in a category of its own: Democratic ownership by employees, including accountability and decision making within the company. No possibility of sale, keeping the company permanently stewarded by the workforce for the benefit of society. Unleashing 100% of profits for social good.

by lucciano alcaraz

Community Health and Wellness Center

by Lucy Ernest Abadi