Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Entrepreneurship
Course Code
MGMT 446
Submitted By
Naimur Rahman Navan
BBA 066 18963
66 (E)
Submitted To
Shabnam Mostari Alam
Assistant Professor
Submission Date
27-04-2021
There are three LLC companies from global perspective and
discussing on these companies:
1. Nike
2. Pepsi
3. Samsung
What Is an LLC?
LLC stands for "limited liability Company." An LLC is one type of legal entity that can be
formed to own and operate a business. LLCs are very popular because they provide the
same limited liability as a corporation, but are easier and cheaper to form and run.
LLCs can be used to own and run almost any type of business. However, in some states
some types of professionals must form special professional LLCs. An LLC can be used for
a business of any size—from one-owner operations to businesses with many co-owners.
LLCs are also the most common legal entity used to own rental and commercial
property.
Personal asset protection. An LLC provides its owner or owners with limited liability. This
means that means you—the LLC owner—are generally not personally liable for any debts
incurred by your LLC business or most business-related lawsuits. Because you’re not
personally liable, creditors or people who file lawsuits against your LLC can’t collect
against your personal assets like your personal bank accounts, personal car, or home.
They are limited to collecting from your LLC’s assets, like your LLC’s bank account. For
more details, see “LLCs and Limited Liability Protection.”
Pass-Through Taxation. LLCs ordinarily provide their owners with pass-through taxation.
The profits (or losses) the business incurs pass through the business to the owner’s
personal tax return. Such profits are taxed at the owner’s personal tax rates.
Single-member LLCs (SMLLCs) are usually taxed the same as sole proprietorships. The
owner reports the LLC's profits, losses, and deductions on IRS Schedule C and files it with
his or her personal return. An LLC with two or more members is usually treated like a
partnership for tax purposes. Again, profits or losses are reported on the owners'
personal returns and taxed at their personal rates.
Because LLCs are usually pass-through entities, their owners can qualify for the special
pass-through tax deduction created by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. This deduction took
effect in 2018 and is scheduled to continue through 2025. This is an income tax
deduction of up to 20% of the net business income earned by the pass-through business.
For details, refer to “The 20% Pass-Through Tax Deduction for Business Owners.”
LLCs can be managed by their members--that is, all the owners share responsibility for
the day-to-day running of the business. LLCs also have the option of designating one or
more managers to run the business. The managers can be designated members,
nonmembers, or a combination of both.
LLCs can also choose how they want to be taxed. They are usually taxed as sole
proprietorships or partnerships, but SMLLCs and multi-member LLCs have the option of
choosing to be taxed like a corporation.
This is easily accomplished by filing a document called an election with the IRS. LLCs can
choose to be taxed as a C corporation or an S corporation. Either way, the LLC owners
ordinarily work as employees of the corporations. With C corporation taxation, the
corporation pays taxes on the business profits at the corporate tax rate.
The C corporation tax rate is 21%, much lower that of most individual rates. With S
corporation treatment, the LLC remains a pass-through entity, with profits passed
through the business to the owners to be taxed at their individual tax rates. But such
distributions are not subject to Social Security and Medicare taxes. Thus, S corporation
tax treatment can result in tax savings. For more details, see “Why You Might Choose S
Corp Taxation for Your LLC.”
Cost: It generally costs more to form and operate an LLC than to be a sole proprietor or
have a partnership. Filing fees must be paid to legally establish the LLC. Although not
legally required, it is highly desirable for LLCs to adopt a written LLC operating
agreement laying out how the LLC will be governed. Once the LLC is formed, annual fees
and taxes will have to be paid to the state. These vary from state to state, but can be as
high as $800 per year or more for highly profitable LLCs.
Investment Disadvantages: LLCs are not ideal for business owners who seek outside
investors. This is particularly true if you’re looking for funding from venture capitalists,
who ordinarily will only fund corporations. Corporations work best for outside
investments because stock can be issued in exchange for investors’ money. Outside
investors can invest in LLCs and receive LLC ownership interests, but this can be more
complicated than with a corporation.
PEPSI
Discuss a few countries according to Pepsi’s Global Perspective
PepsiCo Inc is a global giant and as such its marketing strategy needs to be multinational. Hence
the marketing strategy it needs to adopt is one that has international standards with local
flavours. In short a multinational strategy. An important point when it comes to international
marketing is that there need to re-evaluation of the plans from time to time to make changes as
per the changing international scene (Lascu, 2003). A multinational strategy can be called an
evolved international strategy. The company involved needs to be ready to adjust not only its
products but also its practices irrespective of the high cost to suit the conditions of the markets in
different nations (Kotabe and Helsen, 2009). However a point of note is that the differences that
existed among nations in their preferences of products are quickly fading away. A company now
days cannot get away with introducing a product in a developing country a year after it was
already introduced in developed countries (Kotabe and Helsen, 2009). Due to this very reason
PepsiCo need to stick to a pattern where a product when introduced in the US is also introduced
in Europe and Asia. However, its advertising strategy should be adjusted in accordance with the
beliefs and practices of different countries. There can be a common underlying message,
however the words used and the scenes used need to be altered to suit the country. Something
that works in the USA may turn out to be offensive in an Asian country due to the vast cultural
paradoxes.