Comparison Of Apple And RSPCA

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The aim of this report is to describe the different type of business organisations that operates in the United Kingdom. This report will include comparisons between a private and public sector in terms of their ownerships, aims & objectives, purpose of the business, which sector it lies in and many more. The businesses which I have chosen to investigate are Apple and RSPCA.
Apple is a multinational technology company and the market leaders that sell technologies to customers such as their IPhones which are one of their products and are sold across the world. This business is famous for its exclusive products and services.
RSPCA is a non-profit business which is funded by the government in order to run the business and it provides medical …show more content…

Apple stores and branches sell Macintosh also known as MAC electronic products and accessories. This business sells Mac Computers, IPhones, IPad and IPod. They have different varieties of these products in sizes, colours, storages and different generations of the products starting from old to the latest IPhone X. Apple has 498 retail stores in 22 countries around the world. Apple has 116,000 of employees working in there 498 retail stores around the world. They serve worldwide which means they products are sold almost in every part of country. This business is well known for its most exclusive products which are Mac, IPod, and IPhone, IPad, Apple Watch and Apple …show more content…

This can be avoided as if the owners have most of the shares with him then he can make the main decision as he holds most of the businesses shares whereas others hold little amounts of shares. One disadvantage of public limited company can be there are many legal formalities to start a public limited company.
RSPCA:
RSPCA is a charitable trust and the type of ownership is charitable as is it non-profit because the purpose of this business is to generate funds in order to support animals and people for a good cause. There is no liability for public sector as the business is funded by the government.
Advantages of having a charitable trust is that it increases the level of trust in your organisations and many people would prefer to give their money or support to your charity than an unregistered organisation. Another benefit can be that charities have several benefits from governments for instance; tax benefits which are available to registered charities that are being funded by government and not those that are unregistered charities. Whatever the income or capital the charity produces will be immune from income tax and this is a benefit of charitable trusts. Charitable trusts do not have to pay more than 20% business rates. Charitable trusts have benefits such as they can easily raise