According to William Ringler's study, Stephen Gosson, the theater business in London had become a thriving enterprise by 1577, and, in the opinion of many, a thoroughly bad business.

This enterprise led to a father-and-son combination beginning in 1833, under the name D. Brown & Son, a business which eventually grew into the modern corporation we now call Brown & Sharpe.

`` Outside '' faculty members want to be considered partners in the academic enterprise and not merely paid employees of a family business.

The term also broadly refers to any enterprise that is potentially fraught with physical, financial or psychological risk, such as a business venture, a love affair, or other major life undertakings.

A company is a group of more than one persons to carry out an enterprise and so a form of business organization.

Aside from the traditional usage, the term empire can be used in an extended sense to denote a large-scale business enterprise ( e. g. a transnational corporation ), or a political organisation of either national -, regional-or city scale, controlled either by a person ( a political boss ) or a group authority ( political bosses ).

Finance is one of the most important aspects of business management and includes decisions related to the use and acquisition of funds for the enterprise.

: a ) The date of the founding of the franchisor's enterprise and a summary of its business history and all information necessary to assess the business experience of the franchisor, including bankers,

Hundreds of small manufacturing firms, the traditional backbone of Honduran enterprise, began to go out of business beginning in the early 1990s, as import costs rose and competition through increasing wages for skilled labor from the mostly Asian-owned assembly industries strengthened.

* Enterprise ( only available to large business and enterprise )

Increasing business and income taxes, Nehru envisaged a mixed economy in which the government would manage strategic industries such as mining, electricity and heavy industries, serving public interest and a check to private enterprise.

After unsuccessfully attempting to turn the business into a software company selling an enterprise version of the search software, Davis concentrated on building the company into an advertising-supported web portal.

Standingford and Thompson saw the potential of computers to help solve the problem of administering a major business enterprise.

Primarily, it is the process of transferring ownership of a business, enterprise, agency, public service or public property from the public sector ( a government ) to the private sector, either to a business that operate for a profit or to a non-profit organization.

More sophisticated routers, such as enterprise routers, connect large business or ISP networks up to the powerful core routers that forward data at high speed along the optical fiber lines of the Internet backbone.

* Tedlow, Richard S. Giants of enterprise: seven business innovators and the empires they built Publisher Harper Collins, 2003 ISBN 0-06-662036-8

Thorstein Veblen saw socialism as an immediate stage in an ongoing evolutionary process in economics that would result from the natural decay of the system of business enterprise ; in contrast to Marx, he did not believe it would be the result of political struggle or revolution by the working class as a whole and did not believe it to be the ultimate goal of humanity.

Britain also sent troops to protect British business enterprise, harbour rights, and consulate office.

The CSCMP has adopted The American Productivity & Quality Center ( APQC ) Process Classification Framework < sup > SM </ sup > a high-level, industry-neutral enterprise process model that allows organizations to see their business processes from a cross-industry viewpoint.

In Peter Drucker's ( 1998 ) new management paradigms, this concept of business relationships extends beyond traditional enterprise boundaries and seeks to organize entire business processes throughout a value chain of multiple companies.

* State-owned enterprise, a government-owned business

Dmitri Pavlovich's sister Marie had, like many aristocratic Russians in exile, found a niche for herself in the rising Paris fashion industry by founding a business called Kitmir that specialised in bead and sequin embroidery and did much work for Chanel.

Alain Wertheimer ( b. 1949 ) is a French businessman based in France who, with his brother Gerard own the controlling interest in the House of Chanel .< sup ></ sup > The son of Jacques Wertheimer and Eliane Fischer, it was his grandfather Pierre who co-founded the Chanel business.

Bader had been instrumental in brokering the business connection by introducing Chanel to Pierre Wertheimer at the Longchamps races in 1922.

For ten percent of the stock, Chanel licensed her name to " Parfums Chanel " and removed herself from involvement in all business operations.

World War II brought with it the Nazi seizure of all Jewish owned property and business enterprises, providing Chanel with the opportunity to gain the full monetary fortune generated by " Parfums Chanel " and its most profitable product, Chanel No. 5.

Forbes magazine summarized the Wertheimer ’ s dilemma: is Pierre Wertheimer ’ s worry how “ a legal fight might illuminate Chanel ’ s wartime activities and wreck her image — and his business .”

" Parfums Chanel ," was the corporate entity established in 1924 to run all aspects of the fragrance business, the production, marketing and distribution.

The subtitle of the magazine is " Truth in Travel ," although the high-end magazine consistently features the best hotels in the world, the advertisements are almost exclusively for luxury brands, including Chanel, Bulgari, Jaguar, Mercedes, and Dolce and Gabbana, and a portion of its space is aimed at business travelers.

In 1969, economist Milton Friedman, after examining the history of business cycles in the U. S., concluded that " The Hayek-Mises explanation of the business cycle is contradicted by the evidence.

Belarus is eligible for Export-Import Bank short-term financing insurance for U. S. investments, but because of the adverse business climate, no projects have been initiated.

He served two years in the U. S. Army before working with his father who owned a car leasing business in Milwaukee.

Notable members of the Astor family attended Columbia, while some recent business graduates include investor Warren Buffett, former CEO of PBS and NBC Larry Grossman, and chairman of Wal-Mart S. Robson Walton.

The Dominican Republic is the 47th-largest commercial partner of the U. S. The U. S. Embassy works closely with U. S. business firms and Dominican trade groups, both of which can take advantage of the new opportunities in this growing market.

The Embassy counsels U. S. firms through its Country Commercial Guide and informally via meetings with business persons planning to invest or already investing in the Dominican Republic.

This is a challenging business environment for U. S. firms, especially for medium to smaller sized businesses.

* 2000 – U. S. retail giant Montgomery Ward announces it is going out of business after 128 years.

More than 100 U. S. companies are doing business in Ecuador.

The Department of State maintains a Country Commercial Guide for U. S. businesses seeking detailed information on business opportunities in El Salvador.

More than 100 U. S. companies are doing business in Ecuador.

According to the Film Arts Foundation in San Francisco, " The Chris Awards ( is ) one of the most prestigious documentary, educational, business and informational competitions in the U. S ; ( it is ) the oldest of its kind in North America and celebrating its 54th year.

In the end, private banking businesses are able to run a profitable business while the U. S. government, through the Federal Reserve System, oversees and regulates the activities of the private banks.

The Guatemalan government had to fight the pressure because although U. S. had recognized, in words, that Guatemala had the right to conduct their own politics and business, U. S. representatives also claimed that they had to interfere because UFCo was their company that had brought in a lot of profit and harming the interests of that company was harming the U. S. economy.

Its major interests include 15 daily and 38 weekly newspapers, and more than 300 magazines around the world, including Harper's Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, Esquire, Elle and O, The Oprah Magazine ; 29 television stations through Hearst Television Inc. which reach a combined 18 % of U. S. viewers ; ownership in leading cable networks, including A + E Networks, and ESPN Inc .; as well as business publishing, Internet businesses, television production, newspaper features distribution and real estate.

George Hearst ( 1820 – 1891 ), American publisher and U. S. senator, entered the newspaper business in 1880, acquiring the San Francisco Daily Examiner.

While a board of elders was elected for the enforcement of the Society's rules and regulations, business management passed to its trustees: Baker and Henrici, 1847 – 68 ; Henrici and Jonathan Lenz, 1869 – 90 ; Henrici and Wolfel, 1890 ; Henrici and John S. Duss, 1890 – 1892 ; Duss and Seiber, 1892 – 1893 ; Duss and Reithmuller, 1893 – 1897 ; Duss, 1897 – 1903 ; and finally to Suzanna ( Susie ) C. Duss in 1903.

The Society's trustee, John S. Duss, settled the lawsuits, liquidated its business ventures, and paid the Society's indebtedness.

In the United States and several other jurisdictions, trading conducted by corporate officers, key employees, directors, or significant shareholders ( in the U. S., defined as beneficial owners of ten percent or more of the firm's equity securities ) must be reported to the regulator or publicly disclosed, usually within a few business days of the trade.

The U. S. Embargo Act in 1807, however, disrupted his import / export business.