e-Business Opportunity Guide

 

 

 

e-Business Opportunity on Internet is a Gold Mine. Opportunity varies from earning pennies to millions and billions. Proper Planning in choosing the 'right business' is the key to on-line business success. Sky is the limit for right approach and  for the right choice of business. Our endeavor here is  to  guide new and professional aspirants on various e-Business Opportunity Programs .

By BBC News Online's Iain Rodger

Get online or go out of business. That appears to be the received wisdom about the future of e-business


Blair

See the internet as an opportunity or it will be a threat

Robert Conway


E-business will be mega for the next five years -PricewaterhouseCoopers'

KPMG

Being a pioneering entrepreneur is the hard way to profit from e-business - Bain's Nick Greenspan

Protect yourself by learning what a business opportunity really is, how the government regulates them, and the steps you should take to ensure you've found the best opportunity available. Our guide takes you through the process in an easy-to-follow format.

Before going into e-Business Opportunity Profiles  the on-line entrepreneur should have

  1. content rich website for the product or service

  2. Should have  own domain name (with Product or Service Keywords)

  3. Have mechanism of promoting his WebPages on internet.

 

Web Hosting mechanism is as under:

  1. web hosting services

  2. Search Engine Submissions

  3. Directory Submissions

  4. e-mail marketing

  5. search engine submissions

  6. paid per click submissions

  7. sponsored submissions

  8. free submissions

  9. Link Exchange Submissions

 

 

 

Google

What is a Business Opportunity?

Business opportunity is a  multiple sales of distributorships or businesses that do not meet the requirements of a franchise under the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) rule passed in 1979. FTC  act defines business offers as franchises (product & Package) and business opportunity ventures.

Types of Business Opportunities

Network Marketing: Also called as Multilevel Marketing. As a third party products or services are sold though any possible channel like telling friend, promoting through internet, through advertisement (on-line & off-line), through e-mails or recruiting associates/affiliates/sub agents. Many levels of commissions are possible from manufactures.

Distributorship. An independent agent that has entered into an agreement with the manufacturers to sell their product  but is not entitled to use the manufacturer's trade name.

Rack jobber. Sells another company's products through a distribution system of racks in a variety of stores that are serviced by the rack jobber.

Vending machine routes. Very similar to rack jobbing. The businessperson must buy the machines as well as the merchandise being vended thus high investment is involved with different pay procedure

Dealer. Similar to a distributor but while a distributor may sell to a number of dealers, a dealer will usually sell only to a retailer or the consumer

Trademark/product licenses. In this business opportunity the licensed can use seller's trade name as well as specific methods, equipment, technology or products. Use of the trade name is purely optional

Cooperatives. Existing business can affiliate with a large network for advertising and promotion of the products or
 
Contact

Feed Back

Gust Book

Forum

My Other Sites

 

 Google Adsense Business Opportunity


Product Affiliate Business  Opportunity


 Career/jobs  Business Opportunity


Web Service Affiliate Business Opportunity


 Franchise Business Opportunity


 Credit Card  Business Opportunity


 Work at Home Business Opportunity


MLM Business Opportunity


 Investment  Business Opportunity


Free Business Opportunity

Travel Affiliate Business Opportunity

 

Health Products Affiliate Business Opportunity

 

Web Marketing  Business Opportunity
 

Part Time Business

Small Business

Big Business

New Business Information


 


 

 

 

 
Text Box:   Contact Feed Back Gust Book Forum My Other Sites    Google Adsense Business Opportunity Product Affiliate Business  Opportunity  Career/jobs  Business Opportunity Web Service Affiliate Business Opportunity  Franchise Business Opportunity  Credit Card  Business Opportunity  Work at Home Business Opportunity MLM Business Opportunity  Investment  Business Opportunity Free Business Opportunity Travel Affiliate Business Opportunity   Health Products Affiliate Business Opportunity   Web Marketing  Business Opportunity   Part Time Business Small Business Big Business New Business Information           services under common identity.

Are You Protected

Yes. Protected under the FTC (Federal Trade Commission) Rule, which has been in effect since the latter part of 1979. All -  franchise and business industry and would-be franchisees and licensees are protected.

Without an  FTC disclosure document, don't sign anything or pay out any money, even if claims are made that it is "refundable"
 

Franchise vs Business Opportunities


Franchisee receives more support from the parent company, can  use the trademarked name, and is under direct  control of the franchisor. On the other hand Business Opportunities,  don't receive as much support from the parent company, generally aren't offered the use of a trademarked name, and are independent of the parent company's operational guidelines.


The Advantages of a Business Opportunity

  1. Requires a lower initial fee than a franchise

  2. A proven system of operation or product

  3. Intensive training programs

  4. Better financing options

  5. Professional advertising and promotion

  6. Ongoing counseling

  7. Site selection assistance

  8. Purchasing power

  9. No ongoing royalties

The Disadvantages of a Business Opportunity

  1. Poor site selection

  2. Lack of ongoing support

  3. Exclusivity clauses

  4. Parent—company bankruptcy

Guidelines for Choosing a Business Opportunity

  1. Meet all business opportunity statutes--which vary from state to state

  2. Check the opportunity falls under the FTC rule. Check for  disclose specific information to you

  3.  Honestly evaluate you own  abilities

  4. Develop business enthusiasm

  5. Acquire complete knowledge of the product or service with which you are involved

  6. Make a market evaluation of the product or service to be offered

  7. Find out how many buyers have been in the business successfully for a respectable period of time

  8. Check the training and experience required to run the business properly

  9. What is the company's profit ratio to sales; to time and service requirements; and to the financial leverage requirements?

  10. Do you have to work more hours to make the same amount you do now?

  11. Check with current operators to see how they're making out

  12. Research company's history

  13. Is there financial strength and strong credit behind the business opportunity?

  14. Evaluate the policies and plans of the company with the associations and business groups in which the parent company or seller is involve

  15. The Better Business Bureau will give you a report if others have lodged previous complaints against the company

  16. Having an attorney, accountant or business consultant conduct an in-depth study of the company may be an excellent idea

  17. Visit the headquarters of the licensor-seller


What the Disclosure Statement Tells You

A disclosure statement is a document that contains everything there is to know about the business opportunity and the seller's company. It includes the promoter's financial strength, how many operating units there are, and exactly what you're going to be required to pay in total so there are no hidden fees. The purpose of the disclosure statement is to protect the licensee as well as the licensor and to eliminate some unscrupulous licensors.



 

  

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