Different Types and Purposes of Organisations in Business

Business and business organisation

Contents
Introduction................................................................................................................................3
Main Body..................................................................................................................................3
Part 1..........................................................................................................................................3
Task 1.........................................................................................................................................3
P1 Different types and purposes of organisations..................................................................3
P2 Size and scope of range of different types of organisation...............................................6
M1 Structure, size and scope of different organisations link to business objectives.............7
Task 2.........................................................................................................................................7
P3 Relationship between different organisational function and their link to organisational
structure and objectives..........................................................................................................7
M2 Advantages and disadvantages of interrelationships between organisational function
and its impact on organisational structure..............................................................................8
D1 Critical analysis of complexities of different types of business structure and
interrelationships of different organisational functions.........................................................9
Conclusion................................................................................................................................10
References................................................................................................................................12

Introduction
Business is considered to be a separate, efficient designed legal entity that can help
build a robust infrastructure that offers new goods and services that may contribute to
consumer attraction. In the UK, there are various sorts of firms with different features and
scale, such as micro, SMEs and big enterprises. The project covers a variety of firms and
various ownership forms such as individual traders, cooperative companies, partnerships,
corporations and many more. This research explores different structural forms and how the
company's structure may affect business productivity. General Motors, likewise excellently
among GM producers, is taken into account in this study. The declared firm is a worldwide
corporation based in Detroit, Michigan, United States. It was established in 1908 by William
C. Durant, Charles Stewart Mott, and Frederic L. Smith, 112 years ago. This is an automobile
type. The report will emphasise several aspects of the company's operational role ranging
from its breadth and the major functional fields of its employees. The analysis analyses the
impact on the company's performance of external variables using PESTLE and SWOT (Al-
Balushi and Durugbo, 2020).
Main Body
Part 1
Task 1
P1 Different types and purposes of organisations
There are many kinds of companies in the UK that may help improve people's living
standards and provide rural and urban people plenty of employment possibilities and target
the local community to live a good life. In the UK economy, the involvement of numerous
companies is grown and companies may have a strong effect on economic growth in the
country. The many sorts of companies considered by the UK market are described here.
Basic Private Public Voluntary
Definition A private
organisation is a
non-public
institution partner,
corporation,
The public sector
usually consists of
public enterprises
that serve their
people. Like the
A voluntary
organisation or
union is a collection
of individuals who
agree to establish a

individual or agency.
It includes all
companies which the
government does not
own or operate to
profit.
volunteer sector,
public sector
organisations are not
aimed at profit.
voluntary agency.
Common examples
are trade
associations,
agencies, literate
companies, business
groupings and
environmental
organisations.
Purpose Rather than earning,
voluntary
organisations have
the purpose of
achieving their
goals. Private firm
often implies that
people prioritise
things differently
than a company.
Usually, if buyers
can get the identical
product elsewhere at
a lower price, they
won't spend more.
Private firms, in
particular, are
cutting product and
service costs while
battling for their
clients' money.
Public enterprises
are traded openly.
By purchasing
shares of a
corporation,
investors can
become shareholders
of a public company.
The Company is
public because any
interested investor
may buy the
shareholdings of the
Corporation in
return.
Voluntary
organisations have
the purpose of
achieving their
goals. This often
implies that people
prioritise things
differently than a
company.
Strengths The private limited
company is
authorised to invest
The most obvious
advantage is the
ability to raise the
Social charities are
generally recognised
as existing. This can