Business, Trade and Commerce | Chapter 1 | Business Studies | Class 11 | Part 2
Rajat Arora・2 minutes read
The text provides a recipe for classic spaghetti carbonara and discusses the completion of Chapter 1 in business studies, highlighting economic and non-economic activities, industry, commerce, and business objectives, risks, and causes.
Insights
- Business studies Chapter 1 distinguishes between economic and non-economic activities, with the former focused on earning money and the latter driven by emotions like love or sympathy.
- The chapter categorizes business activities into industry and commerce, highlighting the primary, secondary, and tertiary industries' distinct roles, along with the objectives, risks, and causes associated with business operations.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
What are the different types of industries?
Primary industries focus on extracting raw materials, secondary industries involve manufacturing, and tertiary industries encompass service sectors.
What is the distinction between trade and auxiliaries to trade?
Trade involves buying and selling goods and services, while auxiliaries to trade include services like banking, transportation, warehousing, advertisement, and insurance.
What are the objectives of business?
Objectives of business span economic, social, and other aspects, aiming for profitability, market standing, innovation, and social welfare.
What role does profit play in business?
Profit serves as a source of livelihood, aids expansion, and indicates market acceptance in business.
What are the causes of business risks?
Causes of risks encompass natural, economic, human, and other factors, such as natural disasters, technological changes, human errors, and political disturbances.
Related videos
Rajat Arora
Public, Private and Global enterprises | Chapter 3 | Business Studies | Class 11 | Part 1
Rajat Arora
Basic Accounting Terms | 2024-25 | Class 11 | Accountancy
Rajat Arora
Microeconomics | Demand | Chapter 3 | Part 2
Rajat Arora
Microeconomics | Consumer's Equilibrium | Chapter 2 | Part 1
Rajat Arora
Organisation of Data | Chapter 4 | Class 11 | One Shot
Summary
00:00
Classic Spaghetti Carbonara Recipe
- Recipe for classic spaghetti carbonara
- Ingredients: spaghetti, eggs, pecorino cheese, guanciale, black pepper
- Boil spaghetti until al dente
- Cook guanciale until crispy
- Whisk eggs with grated pecorino cheese and black pepper
- Drain spaghetti and mix with guanciale
- Add egg mixture and toss until creamy
- Serve immediately, garnished with extra cheese and pepper
00:00
"Business Studies: Industry, Commerce, and Risks"
- Day 8 of the 100 days commerce pro series focuses on completing chapter 1 in business studies.
- The chapter delves into business activities, distinguishing between economic and non-economic activities.
- Economic activities involve earning money, while non-economic activities are driven by love, affection, sympathy, or care.
- Business activities are categorized into industry and commerce, with industry involving the conversion of resources into useful products.
- Primary, secondary, and tertiary industries are the three types of industries, each serving distinct purposes.
- Primary industries focus on extracting raw materials, secondary industries involve manufacturing, and tertiary industries encompass service sectors.
- Commerce encompasses trade and auxiliaries to trade, facilitating the movement of goods from producers to consumers.
- Trade involves buying and selling goods and services, with internal and external trade distinctions.
- Auxiliaries to trade include services like banking, transportation, warehousing, advertisement, and insurance.
- Objectives of business span economic, social, and other aspects, aiming for profitability, market standing, innovation, and social welfare.
- Profit plays a crucial role in business, serving as a source of livelihood, aiding expansion, and indicating market acceptance.
- Business risks stem from uncertainties, with internal and external factors contributing to potential losses or gains.
- Risks can be speculative or pure, with speculative risks offering profit or loss possibilities, while pure risks entail only loss or no loss outcomes.
- Risk characteristics include uncertainty, dependence on business nature and size, essentiality in business operations, and profit as a reward for risk-taking.
- Causes of risks encompass natural, economic, human, and other factors, such as natural disasters, technological changes, human errors, and political disturbances.
