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Business Year In Review Template Powerpoint

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Year-End Business Review

Transcript: Introduction Overview of the Family Business This family-owned enterprise has established itself over several decades, focusing on delivering quality products and services. Its operations are deeply rooted in community values and customer relationships, contributing to loyalty and sustained growth. Purpose of Year-End Review Balance Sheet Overview The year-end review serves to assess the company’s financial health, allowing stakeholders to make informed decisions. This comprehensive analysis provides insights into performance trends and operational efficiencies. Importance of Financial Statements Year-End Business Review Financial statements are vital tools for evaluating the health of the business, guiding future strategies. They provide a transparent view of assets, liabilities, and equity while enabling comparison with industry benchmarks. Assets Overview Liabilities Breakdown Analyzing the Income Statement Revenue Sources Current liabilities total $200,000, primarily driven by accounts payable and short-term loans. Understanding this breakdown is essential for assessing the business’s short-term obligations and liquidity position. The total assets of the family-owned business stand at $500,000, highlighting major investments in cash, inventory, and property. This diversified portfolio strengthens overall financial stability and capacity for growth. Expense Overview The primary revenue streams for the business are sales of products and services, with seasonal fluctuations impacting overall income. A diversified revenue model strengthens financial stability and reduces dependency on a single source. Net Profit Analysis Operational expenses include costs related to production, marketing, and administration. Understanding these expenses helps in identifying areas for cost management and enhancing profitability. Key Financial Ratios Net profit is determined after deducting total expenses from total revenue, providing a clear picture of financial health. Year-over-year net profit changes indicate overall business growth or contraction. Important ratios include the profit margin, return on equity, and current ratio, which are essential for assessing business performance and financial stability. These ratios provide insights for informed decision-making. Equity Analysis Year-on-Year Comparison Total equity amounts to $300,000, reflecting retained earnings and family contributions. This equity base is critical for funding operations and supporting growth initiatives without incurring additional debt. Comparing this year's balance sheet to last year shows a 10% growth in assets and a 5% increase in equity. This positive trend reflects effective management and a robust strategy for sustainability. Family-Owned Financial Performance Analysis Conclusions and Future Outlook Summary of Financial Health Challenges Ahead The current financial position showcases a stable balance sheet with a strong asset base. The net profit margin indicates efficient management, reinforcing the business's resilience despite economic fluctuations. Economic uncertainties and market competition present significant challenges for our family business. Adapting to consumer behavior changes and managing operational costs will be critical to sustaining growth. Closing Remarks Strategic Recommendations To navigate future challenges, focus on diversifying revenue streams and embracing digital transformation. Prioritize employee training and customer engagement to enhance competitive advantage. In conclusion, maintaining adaptability and a customer-centric focus is essential for the business's longevity. Continuous evaluation of financial performance will guide informed decision-making moving forward.

Year in Review 2016 Template

Transcript: "A NICE QUOTE FROM AN IMPORTANT PERSON OR CUSTOMER" THIS IS THE END OF YOUR PREZI. NOW FOR THE ASSET SECTION... Just double-click on these text boxes to swap in the details of your story. Grab the bubbles and arrows to reposition them. Accomplishment 1 The description of the lesson goes here. EVENT NAME Add more detail. LESSONS LEARNED Location 2 YEAR Description of the event in March goes here. Description goes here. Accomplishment 2 Accomplishment 3 Description goes here. The description of the lesson goes here. Description of the goal goes here. EVENT NAME GOAL 1 % JULY Add more detail. % Results of chart GOAL 2 THIS IS A GREAT PLACE FOR ANOTHER STORY WITH SOME SPACE FOR PICTURES Just double-click on these text boxes to swap in the details of your story. % Lukas "QUOTE FROM PERSON INVOLVED" 2016 ACCOMPLISHMENTS JANUARY MAY Description of the goal goes here. Name of Person SUCCESS STORY 2 Or perhaps they just helped you put this prezi together. < LESSON 4 > Source: Add Source Here Location 3 MARCH Add more detail. Maybe they did great work throughout the year, and you want to recognize that. SUCCESS STORY 1 % This is the place to tell one of this year's success stories. It could be a new account you landed, or a project that completed on time and under budget. SUCCESS STORY 3 REVIEW Make a copy of this presentation in order to keep the original file in case you want to use it again. Description of what happened in January goes here. % IN MARCH Location 1 Description goes here. MAY GOAL 3 2017 GOALS THANKS TO SUCCESS STORIES Sales Team P.S.: Don't forget to delete this and following frames in your new prezi file before you finish. You don't want people to see this part! Use the bubbles on the right to add some key statistics to this story. < LESSON 2 > Marketing Director < LESSON 1 > Description of the goal goes here. This story space comes with a map which allows you to show where things happened. Why not put your sales figures for your regions in these bubbles? This is the place to thank anyone who helped. JANUARY SUCCESS STORY 4 TIMELINE Marta Just double-click on these text boxes to swap in the details of your story. Description of the event in May goes here. % The description of the lesson goes here. PERSON'S NAME REVIEW A B C D 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 40 20 10 20 10 YEAR REVIEW 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 40 20 10 20 10 400 Text1 Text2 Text3 Text4 300 200 100 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NAME OF COMPANY NAME OF COMPANY

REVIEW POWERPOINT

Transcript: 6. Sports Intermediary: Organization that markets an event. 7. Exchanges. Transaction between a producer and consumer. 8. Audience: All individuals at or exposed to an event. 9. Behavioral Segmentation: Segmentation based on Rate of Use. 10. Demographics: Segmentation based on measurable statistics. 41. Branding: A company's effort at developing a personality and image. 42. Brand: A company's identifying mark or logo. 43. Ad Schedule: Organizes promotional message delivery. 44. Advertising: One way mass communications paid for by a sponsor. 45. Media: Method of distribution for a promotional message. 26. Leveraging: Increasing a sponsorship with additional marketing efforts. 27. Percentage of Sales: Promotional budgeting using a set percent of gross sales. 28. Objective and Task: Promotional budgeting which funds a specific goal. 29. Retailer: Company which sells merchandise to the end user. 30. Signature Sponsor: A sponsor who has paid for the most exposure at an event. 31. Sponsorship: A corporate entity which is involved with a sports property in order to gain exposure to sell products. 32. Sportscape: The physical surroundings of a venue that impact spectators desire to stay or return. 33. Sports Property: Marketing item of value, such as a league team coach or player. 34. Season Ticket: Tickets purchased for a season of an event. 35. Personal Seat License: License purchased by a ticket holder to buy that seats tickets for a season. 26-30 46. Personal Selling: Interactive and interpersonal promotions meant to develop relationships and increase customer satisfaction. 47. Promotion Mix: The combination of promotional efforts for a business. 48. Public Relations: Building a good image in the public eye. 49. Publicity: Non-paid news style communications about a product or company. 50. Sales Promotion: Retailer focused promotion aimed at increasing short term sales goals. Event Triangle Fan gives money to sponsor and to the event. Event gives entertainment to fan and exposure for the sponsor. Sponsor gives a product or service to the fan and to the event, or also money to the event. 6-10 16. Psychographics. Segmentation based on personal interest. 17. Stadium of Place: Simultaneous production and consumption of sports event at a venue. 18. Arbitrary Allocation: Promotional budgeting by "what I can afford" 19. Category. Area in which sponsorships are classified (ex: fast food) 20. Clutter: A drawback to sponsorship where sponsors blend in with all the other promotions at an event. 31-35 21-25 41-45 36. Luxury Box: Seating typically used by a corporation for business meetings and entertainment. 37. Licensor: A company with a popular official logo. 38. Licensing: Authorized use of a brand or brand name of brand mark trademark or logo. 39. Licensee: A company with a license to reproduce an official brand mark. 40. Event Marketing: Applying marketing principles to the promotion or operation of an event. 11. Gate Receipt: Total money from ticket sales for an event. 12. Geographics: Segmentation based on area region or climate. 13. Market Segment: Separating consumers into smaller groups. 14. Niche Market: A relatively small market with specialized need. 15. Organized Sport: A sport which is overseen by a sanctioning body. 46-50 Sports Marketing Review by: Jordan Savas 1. Borrowed Equity: using the appeal of the event to market a product. 2. Sports Marketing: the application of marketing to sports. 3. Sport: a source of diversion for pleasure. 4. Marketing through Sports: Marketing of a non sports product during a sporting event. 5. Sports Agent: Intermediary that markets talent and determines an athletes worth in a market. 11-15 21. Comparative Parity: Promotional Budgeting by "follow the market leader" 22. Direct Goal: A measurable and tangible goal. 23. Exclusivity: A sponsorship where only one partner is promoted or allowed promotional opportunities. 24. Feasibility: Evaluation of a sponsorship to determine "if it would work" 25. Indirect Goal: A goal which can be felt but not directly measured. 36-40 16-20 1-5

Review Template

Transcript: Which of the following were stipulations of the deal for Florida? A cost of $5 million B Spain got to keep Texas C Both A and B. D Mexico got to keep Texas. Which of the following was the stipulation for settlers coming to Stephen Austin's Texas settlement? A moral and hardworking citizens B had to become Mexican citizens C had to become catholic D all of the above Which of the following were NOT famous men who died at the Alamo? A Daniel Boone B William Travis C Sam Bowie D Davy Crockett Who was the famous Spanish missionary who started the first California mission? What state was the first to grant women the right to vote? In what city did the Chinese population get so large it became known as Chinatown? What Indian tribe came east to ask about the Bible? Who was the leader of the Mormons that led them west? What was the name of the famous silver mine in Nevada? What was the title for the head of the sheep ranch? What material was used in the southwest to build houses instead of wood? What term meant that all property in a marriage was equally owned by both parties? What is the most widely celebrated Mexican holiday? What was the three part history of the territory of Louisiana? What were the three stipulations of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo? What were the three motives that Lewis and Clark had for going on their journey? What were three characteristics of life in the mining camps? What were the Spanish names for the following items of the cowboy's wardrobe: - head - legs - rope What were the Spanish names for the following items of the cowboy's wardrobe: - feet - saddle - body (over garment) What country did NOT own land that was "destined" to be part of the United States? A Britain B France C Spain D Russia What were Protestant settlers from Northern Ireland called? Which of the following was NOT a concern expressed by Americans over the Louisiana Purchase? A It might cause a war with England. B It would be impossible to govern. C It cost too much money. D The act was unconstitutional. List two results of the Great Awakening. What sect was centered in the colony of Pennsylvania? US History Ch 15-17 Review What brilliant theologian became the leader of the Great Awakening in New England? A Samuel Davies B Jonathan Edwards C Gilbert Tennent D George Whitefield

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