RSA Conference Exhibitor List 2024 - Exhibitors Data
Range of Different Types of Businesses.
1. Range of Different Types of Businesses.
Local.
National.
International.
Global.
Public.
Private.
Non-profit.
Primary sector.
Secondary Sector.
Tertiary Sector.
2. Local
Local:- A company which provides goods or services to a local population.
Though most often used when referring to a locally-owned business, the
term may also be used to describe a franchise or corporate branch
operating within a local area.
3. National
National: The National Business Review (or NBR) is a weekly New Zealand
newspaper aimed at the business sector. The paper was up until 2012
owned by Barry Colman, who also publishes the Grocers Review and
several other small trade publications. Todd Scott has been the managing
editor of the paper since 2012.
4. International
International: Then, anytime someone enters local search terms into Google
(search terms referring to a town or city or state or zip code), it automatically
triggers Google to display Google Map listings on its first page of search results
and those listing cover up to 30% of the screen. Every other search result related
to web sites, videos and images gets pushed further down. This is what makes
Google Places one of the most incredible marketing.
5. Global: Gone are the days when only large corporations had international presence. Today,
businesses, regardless of their size, must expand internationally or can expect to be taken over by
more competitive businesses. The transition to global business is not easy and some businesses
become a liability to their own organization, lagging behind in development. Others forge ahead
overconfidently running the risk of failure. The reality is that global businesses are today's
economic fact of life and to survive, each business requires an adaptable international mindset
and an expert plan.
Global
6. Public
Public: A public company, publicly traded company, publicly held company, or public limited
company (in the United Kingdom) is a limited liability company that offers its securities
(stock/shares, bonds/loans, etc.) for sale to the general public, typically through a stock exchange, or
through market makers operating in over the counter markets. Public companies, including public
limited companies, must be listed on a stock exchange depending on their size and local legislation.
7. Private
Private: Cloud computing is the delivery of computing as a service rather than a
product, whereby shared resources, software, and information are provided to
computers and other devices as a utility (like the electricity grid) over a network
(typically the Internet). Clouds can be classified as public, private or hybrid.
8. Non-profit
Non-profit: A business organization that serves some public purpose
and therefore enjoys special treatment under the law. Nonprofit
corporations, contrary to their name, can make a profit but can't be
designed primarily for profit-making.
9. Primary sector
Primary sector: The primary sector of the economy is the sector of an economy making direct use of
natural resources. This includes agriculture, forestry, fishing and mining. This is contrasted with the
secondary sector, producing manufactured goods, and the tertiary sector, producing services. The
primary sector is usually most important in less developed countries, and typically less important in
industrial countries. The manufacturing industries that aggregate, pack, package, purify or process
the raw materials close to the primary producers are normally considered part of this sector,
especially if the raw material is unsuitable for sale or difficult to transport long distances.
10. Secondary Sector
Secondary Sector: This sector generally takes the output of the primary sector and manufactures
finished goods. These products are then either exported or sold to domestic consumers and to places
where they are suitable for use by other businesses. This sector is often divided into light industry
and heavy industry. Many of these industries consume large amounts of energy and require factories
and machinery to convert the raw materials into goods and products. They also produce waste
materials and waste heat that may pose environmental problems or cause pollution.
11. Tertiary Sector
Tertiary Sector: The primary sector of the economy is the sector of an economy making direct use of
natural resources. This includes agriculture, forestry, fishing and mining. This is contrasted with the
secondary sector, producing manufactured goods, and the tertiary sector, producing services. The
primary sector is usually most important in less developed countries, and typically less important in
industrial countries. The manufacturing industries that aggregate, pack, package, purify or process
the raw materials close to the primary producers are normally considered part of this sector,
especially if the raw material is unsuitable for sale or difficult to transport long distances.
