business Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 5 Crossword 2012-10-18
Across
- A written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a
- A written agreement among all owners that specifies the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations.
- worker One who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment.
- A diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
- A business owned and controlled by just one person.
- way.
- A separate legal entity, formed by documents filed with the state, which is owned by one or more shareholders and managed by a board of directors.
- Guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
Down
- A written legal document that identifies ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.
- A business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- statement A short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to accomplish.
- A specific statement of results the business expects to achieve.
- Businesses that complete activities that are consumed by customers rather than offering products for sale.
- Businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other
- Descriptions of the way work is to be done
15 Clues: way. • Descriptions of the way work is to be done • Guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • A business owned and controlled by just one person. • A specific statement of results the business expects to achieve. • worker One who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2014-01-23
Across
- Objective social and economic facts about people.
- Grid used to compare characteristics of your business with those of your direct competitors.
- Market that includes as many customers as possible.
- Business that sells a different product or service from yours but fills the same consumer need or want.
- Any social, economic, or political factors that could impact your business including global, national, and industry-related factors.
Down
- New information that is collected for a particular purpose. It is obtained directly from potential customers.
- Psychological characteristics of consumers, such as attitudes, opinions, beliefs, interests, personality, and personal preferences.
- Something that puts your business ahead of the competition.
- Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours.
- Organized way to gather and analyze information needed to make business decisions.
- Maximum number of companies an industry can support based on its potential customer base.
- Limited amount of customers who are most likely to buy a specific product or service.
- Existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
- Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located.
- Group of potential customers who are willing and able to purchase a particular product or service.
15 Clues: Objective social and economic facts about people. • Market that includes as many customers as possible. • Something that puts your business ahead of the competition. • Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours. • Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located. • ...
Economic Terms 2016-09-15
Across
- type of economy where the Govt determines what & for whom Goods are produced
- primary indicator used to gauge the health of a country's economy
- the % of the labor force that is without work, but seeking work
- type of economy where customs govern the economic decisions that are made
- type of resources that include people's knowledge, efforts, and skills
- business cycle with renewed economic growth
- measures change in the prices of goods over time
Down
- type of economy that is a combination of different economies.
- type of economy that is characterized with mainly private ownership
- type of resources that include raw materials that are found in nature
- business cycle with economic growth and expansion
- where supply and demand meet
- type of resources that focus on new ideas and inventions
- shortage of resources
- where buying and selling occurs
- occurs when the average price of goods rises sharply
- business cycle with long term recession
- business cycle with economic slowdown
- type of resources that focus on financing for goods and services
19 Clues: shortage of resources • where supply and demand meet • where buying and selling occurs • business cycle with economic slowdown • business cycle with long term recession • business cycle with renewed economic growth • measures change in the prices of goods over time • business cycle with economic growth and expansion • occurs when the average price of goods rises sharply • ...
Xword for 28091 2021-03-04
Across
- it is all about minimising this
- criminal deception
- good to have insurance because some idiot could do this to your property
- means you are a part of something, usually used in a negative way
- you must be careful of this on the internet
- really important in business and your personal life
- if businesses or markets do this suddenly people can lose out big time
- support, usually financial
- when operating in a business context and doing deals you must check on the other party's _________
- something a person can see or hold
- this means you will get some sort of advantage or reward
Down
- means a person or business has been charged and found guilty
- just about always a lawyer operating in a business context
- the amount you have to pay when claiming insurance
- this is usually concerning for individuals or for businesses
- you would have to have an excellent reputation to be one of these
- word used before 'party', that means 'not directly' involved
- it is usually better to have limited this, rather than unlimited
- upsetting the norm
19 Clues: criminal deception • upsetting the norm • support, usually financial • it is all about minimising this • something a person can see or hold • you must be careful of this on the internet • the amount you have to pay when claiming insurance • really important in business and your personal life • this means you will get some sort of advantage or reward • ...
SEM Puzzles 2022-06-06
Across
- The codes of conduct on which ethical behavior is based.
- marketing must continue as long as the business operates
- are defined as standards or ideals which serve as guides or codes by which we live and make decisions.
- a strong voluntary adherence to ethical standards.
- a system of deciding what is right or wrong in a impartial and reasoned manner
- Ways to make customers aware of products
- Amount of customers pay for products
- the creation and maintenance of satisfying exchange relationships.
- tangible objects
- establishing and communicating the price of products to customers.
Down
- someone who manages the talent’s life off the field
- What a business offers to satisfy needs
- marketing must meet the needs of both the business and customer
- providing information about products.
- The locations and methods used to make products available to customers
- marketing involves product development
- an agreement enforceable by law that details the transactions of business between two or more people or businesses
- the legal representative of an athlete/entertainer
- direct and personal communication with customers to assess and satisfy needs.
- tasks performed for a fee
20 Clues: tangible objects • tasks performed for a fee • Amount of customers pay for products • providing information about products. • marketing involves product development • What a business offers to satisfy needs • Ways to make customers aware of products • the legal representative of an athlete/entertainer • a strong voluntary adherence to ethical standards. • ...
BUSINESS RESOURCES 2 2020-11-19
Across
- a business owned by only one person
- 'arobase'in English
- the way people organize business or activities
- a person joining a charity to help other people
- a business owned by people contributing to resources and sharing profit
- a franchise selling sandwiches
Down
- the first page on a website
- a well known company focused on e-commerce, cloud computing...
- a truly egalitarian form of business
- a key to success
- people working in a company
- a non profit organization
12 Clues: a key to success • 'arobase'in English • a non profit organization • the first page on a website • people working in a company • a franchise selling sandwiches • a business owned by only one person • a truly egalitarian form of business • the way people organize business or activities • a person joining a charity to help other people • ...
ACCOUNTING TERMS CROSSWORD 2024-04-25
Across
- amount received in the normal course of business or from use of business resources
- eg: Ram purchased a car for ₹50,00,000 for himself and his family.
- antonym of loss
- e.g.: Raj earns 50,000 a month from his business
- economic unit
- e.g. patents
Down
- Trade receivables = Debtors + bills receivable
- e.g. loan from bank
- it shows the amount of transactions and also their effects are direction
- owners of business
- profit + expenses
- claim of the owners
12 Clues: e.g. patents • economic unit • antonym of loss • profit + expenses • owners of business • e.g. loan from bank • claim of the owners • Trade receivables = Debtors + bills receivable • e.g.: Raj earns 50,000 a month from his business • eg: Ram purchased a car for ₹50,00,000 for himself and his family. • it shows the amount of transactions and also their effects are direction • ...
Accounting terms 2021-03-18
Across
- when the owner receives money from the business
- Sole _________
- informal business form which includesTB,IS,BS
- HST account when you buy something
- _______ sales tax in Ontario
- account that you debit when you are paid for a job
- On the left
- revenue - expenses, what you want to have (2words)
Down
- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
- book of accounts
- what you own and can be converted into cash
- what you owe
- HST account when you sell something
- type of account you use for wages
- type of account you use when you earn income
- form where transactions are recorded
- two people open a business
- On the right
18 Clues: On the left • what you owe • On the right • Sole _________ • book of accounts • two people open a business • _______ sales tax in Ontario • type of account you use for wages • HST account when you buy something • HST account when you sell something • form where transactions are recorded • Generally Accepted Accounting Principles • what you own and can be converted into cash • ...
Accounting 2025-09-01
Across
- This person is owed money by the business for items purchased on credit
- Creditors and loans are examples of these
- Possessions less what you owe is known as your .....
- An accounting term for merchandise
- Possessions purchased by a business for the purpose of being used in order to generate an income
- Persons owing money to a business for items sold on credit to them
- A mortage loan is usually repaid over a period of ... years
Down
- A computer is an example of this type of asset
- Investments on the JSE are in the form of ....
- This is the separation of the business from the owner
- Usually repaid over a period between 12 and 60 months
- Possessions belonging to a business
- A fixed deposit is an example of an ....
13 Clues: An accounting term for merchandise • Possessions belonging to a business • A fixed deposit is an example of an .... • Creditors and loans are examples of these • A computer is an example of this type of asset • Investments on the JSE are in the form of .... • Possessions less what you owe is known as your ..... • This is the separation of the business from the owner • ...
Business Crossword by Abinath 2025-05-22
Across
- A business owned by 2 or more people
- Doing the right thing for your business
- Something that you desire
- process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the financial or economic activities of a business
- Sector that uses natural resources directly
- the process of starting one's own business, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
Down
- lower needs must be met before an individual can strive to meet the higher needs
- creations of your mind
- all activities involved in getting goods and services from the businesses that produce them to the consumer
- the individual who undertakes the risk associated with creating, organizing and owning a business
- Something essential
- Tangible items you can hold in your hand
- Things that you pay someone to do for you
13 Clues: Something essential • creations of your mind • Something that you desire • A business owned by 2 or more people • Doing the right thing for your business • Tangible items you can hold in your hand • Things that you pay someone to do for you • Sector that uses natural resources directly • lower needs must be met before an individual can strive to meet the higher needs • ...
Y12 Revision 2024-12-18
Across
- The sole right to the owner to use a particular sign or symbol that belongs to the organization, such as brand names and business logos.
- This is the practice of bringing back business functions to the domestic country from overseas.
- Refers to the situation where a person or a business is unable to meet their bill and other debt obligations. The debts (liabilities) of the individual or organization exceed their assets.
- Form of promotion that refers to any form of paid-for promotional technique through independent consumer media.
- Also known as maintenance factors, these are the factors that F. Herzberg argued cause dissatisfaction in the workplace (rather than motivation), so must be addressed.
- This involves a business setting up operations in other countries, such as production facilities or distribution services.
- This is a lean method of stock control whereby materials and components are scheduled to arrive precisely when they are needed in the production process.
- Also known as the quick ratio,
- The possessions owned by a business, which have a monetary value, e.g., buildings, land, machinery, equipment, inventories, and cash.
- The process of negotiation of working conditions and pay between employer and employees, or their representatives (such as a trade union and a senior management team).
Down
- (HL) This is the figure used to reduce the future value of money. It is used to establish the present value of cash that is yet to be received by the business.
- A type of circular business model that focus on replacing virgin natural resources with renewable, recyclable, and/or biodegradable resource inputs.
- This method of entering international markets involves a business selling its products to overseas customers without having to physically establish production or distribution facilities abroad.
- A method of external growth that involves a company buying another company that is further away from the consumer in the chain of production.
- (HL) The efficiency ratio that measures the average number of days an organization takes to repay its creditors (suppliers who the business has bought products from using trade credit, so have yet to pay for these).
- Also known as perks, these are financial benefits of a job in excess of the basic pay.
- The administrative systems within an organization, such as the formal policies and procedures of the business. It includes the formal rules, regulations, and procedures of the organization.
- A way of reorganizing production, this involves relocating part of or all of an organization’s functions or processes overseas in order to take advantage of lower labour costs or other competitive advantages.
- This form of external growth occurs when two or more businesses in unrelated industries integrate through a merger, acquisition, or takeover.
- (HL) Refers to a discrepancy between the planned (budgeted) item of expenditure or revenue and the actual amount.
- This means that there is a legal difference between the owners of a company (the shareholders) and the business entity itself. This ensures that the owners are protected by limited liability.
- This is the highest level of needs in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, which occurs when people become the very best that they can be and fulfil their potential.
- This means that a product is fit for purpose, i.e., the good or service meets or exceeds the needs of its customers.
- (HL) The protection of data against disclosure, damage or unauthorized access.
- Measures the extent to which the demand for a good or service is responsive to changes in the price of that product.
- A form of work practice that enables employees to work a set number of core hours each week, often at the office during peak periods of the day and/or week.
- A management tool used to examine the product portfolio of a business by determining whether each product has high or low market share in a market that has high or low market growth.
27 Clues: Also known as the quick ratio, • (HL) The protection of data against disclosure, damage or unauthorized access. • Also known as perks, these are financial benefits of a job in excess of the basic pay. • This is the practice of bringing back business functions to the domestic country from overseas. • ...
Business Basics 2025-06-19
Across
- what type of business investment
- some who provides items for retailer
- business that is the intermediate between manuf and consumers
- profit from stocks
Down
- place to buy goods
- a person starts a business
- items that are sold
- A person who buys products
- part owners of business
- some who does something for someone
- Some who sell items
11 Clues: place to buy goods • profit from stocks • items that are sold • Some who sell items • part owners of business • a person starts a business • A person who buys products • what type of business investment • some who does something for someone • some who provides items for retailer • business that is the intermediate between manuf and consumers
AS Business unit 1 2017-03-19
Across
- objective a business might have if it is new or performing poorly
- first word, type of business structure where there is only one business owner
- the cost of borrowing money
- the difference between revenue and variable costs, the same as gross profit
- type of limited company that may be traded on the stock market
Down
- The R in SMART
- specific shorter term target the business sets itself
- the general aims of the business
- objectives that seek to provide additional social or communal benefits
- liability that means business owners can only lose money they have invested into the business
10 Clues: The R in SMART • the cost of borrowing money • the general aims of the business • specific shorter term target the business sets itself • type of limited company that may be traded on the stock market • objective a business might have if it is new or performing poorly • objectives that seek to provide additional social or communal benefits • ...
MP 2023-01-10
Across
- people that are grouped into project
- responsible for results
- technology building communications networks
- business operations channel
- to participate/involve
- to raise/uplift
- right to sell a good or service within a market
- the link between an employee's goal setting & performance
- stretch goal
Down
- scoring system designed to help employers measure employee satisfaction
- company's ability to profit from resources to achieve objectives
- the process of moving communication downward
- to become larger or greater over a period of time
- 2020 H2H Winners
- a person or business that buys & sell goods & services
- written agreement
- business of promoting or selling products & services
- number of employees who are assigned to a manager
18 Clues: stretch goal • to raise/uplift • 2020 H2H Winners • written agreement • to participate/involve • responsible for results • business operations channel • people that are grouped into project • technology building communications networks • the process of moving communication downward • right to sell a good or service within a market • ...
Business model crossword puzzle 2025-11-14
Across
- Who has control over the business?
- What is the business owner called in a franchise?
- What is the ongoing payment to the franchiser?
- what grants the right to use the system?
- Who supplies the managed business?
Down
- Who has oversight to a managed business?
- Who owns the brand and system?
- What kind of oversight is likely?
- What does the owner receive from the business?
- What kind of competition does an independent business usually deal with?
10 Clues: Who owns the brand and system? • What kind of oversight is likely? • Who has control over the business? • Who supplies the managed business? • Who has oversight to a managed business? • what grants the right to use the system? • What does the owner receive from the business? • What is the ongoing payment to the franchiser? • ...
Accounting Theories 2022-05-25
Across
- The business must report and adjust for losses or liabilities that are likely to incur, even though the losses or liabilities have not been confirmed yet
- All expenses incurred in the accounting period must be matched against the income earned in the same accounting period
- Life of the business can be divided into different regular intervals for presentation of financial statements
- The business should be consistent in applying its accounting policy from period to period to ensure meaningful comparability of financial performance across the financial periods
- Revenue should only be recognised when (or as) the goods are sold, or the services are provided to a customer
- An item is considered material/significant if it affects the decision-making process of the business and therefore should be considered an asset
- Revenue is recognised in the period when earned and expenses in the period when incurred regardless of whether money has been received or paid
Down
- All business transactions should be recorded at historical cost
- Business and owner are treated as separate entities and all transactions are recorded from the business point of view
- Only transactions that can be expressed in monetary terms can be recorded in the books
- All business transactions recorded should be supported by reliable and verifiable supporting documents/evidences
- Assumes that the business has an indefinite economic life and will continue to operate indefinitely
12 Clues: All business transactions should be recorded at historical cost • Only transactions that can be expressed in monetary terms can be recorded in the books • Assumes that the business has an indefinite economic life and will continue to operate indefinitely • ...
Business & Marketing Concepts Crossword by Alana Torres 2025-10-19
Across
- The product/service that companies sell
- Business outcome
- External factors that can affect a business
- How much product/service the customer wants
- Action or process that companies do for customers
- Positive attributes of a business
- Tangible products that companies sell
Down
- A circumstance where a business can improve
- Rivalry between companies
- Negative aspects of a business
10 Clues: Business outcome • Rivalry between companies • Negative aspects of a business • Positive attributes of a business • Tangible products that companies sell • The product/service that companies sell • A circumstance where a business can improve • External factors that can affect a business • How much product/service the customer wants • ...
cross word 2026-09-09
Across
- Money earned by a business
- Excess of income over expenses
- Money invested in a business
- Activity of producing goods and services
- Buying and selling of goods
Down
- A person who starts and owns a business
- A person who sells goods
- An organization formed to conduct business
- Excess of expenses over income
- A person who buys goods or services
10 Clues: A person who sells goods • Money earned by a business • Buying and selling of goods • Money invested in a business • Excess of income over expenses • Excess of expenses over income • A person who buys goods or services • A person who starts and owns a business • Activity of producing goods and services • An organization formed to conduct business
Chapter 2 Review 2013-02-14
Across
- A _______ ________ would be required on a "resale certificate" for a perspective trade source.
- Requires the owners to be liable for legal claims due to lawsuits
- A designer mus still charge ________ _______ even if his fee is included in the price of merchandise sold to the client.
- "Conversion would be referred to as an intentional _______.
- ______ _____ replaces the sales tax when the business is the customer.
- Refers to an offense against all people in society.
- Funds that come from investors for financing a business are referred to as _________ _________.
- A __________ number allows the designer to purchase goods without paying tax.
- An advantage of a _________ studio location for business is the small amount of capital to begin the business.
- Net price is synonymous with....?
- When a designer first begins to order from a supplier they are required to pay in full in before the goods are shipped. What is this type of credit called?
- ________ ________ laws could prohibit the use of a residence as a location for an interior design business.
- Your personal ________ account should never be used as a business account.
Down
- Rules governing the exemption of sales taxes on services and goods vary from _______ __ ______.
- Kravet Fabrics would considered a vendor AND a _________ ________.
- an insurance that employers must provide in order to protect the employee in case of work-related injuries.
- A designer that does not stop the installation of a carpet incorrectly specified by that designer is guilty of _______ ___ ______.
- ____________ would NOT be considered in the category of "intentional torts".
- ___________ ___________ will not cause clients to beat a path to your door.
- When a designer purchases from a trade source he provides the vendor with his _________ ________ and does not pay sales tax.
- A ____________ is a separate entity legally and financially from its owners
- The Lyon Furniture Mercantile Agency began by providing credit information and collection services for the furniture agency
22 Clues: Net price is synonymous with....? • Refers to an offense against all people in society. • "Conversion would be referred to as an intentional _______. • Requires the owners to be liable for legal claims due to lawsuits • Kravet Fabrics would considered a vendor AND a _________ ________. • ______ _____ replaces the sales tax when the business is the customer. • ...
Accounting Puzzle 2015-11-09
Across
- cash taken away from the funds of the business for personal use by the owner which therefore decreases proprietorship
- he wrote the first accounting book
- is something that can be recognized as having its own separate identity, such as individual, a town, a university, or a business
- a characteristic that an accounting principle must have, that it results in information that is meaningful and useful to those who need to know something about a certain organization
- the system of accounting commonly in use today.
- financial reporting is only concerned with information that is significant enough to affect evaluations and decisions
- ownership's rights in the property
- accounting records and statements are based on the most reliable data available so that they will be as accurate and as useful as possible
- the exchange of goods or services for a certain sum of money or its equivalent
- are interested in information that enables them to determine whether their loans and the related interest will be paid when due
- similar items are grouped or sorted under the same names/groups.
Down
- is obtained when the amount you receive, for goods and services sold, is more that the amount you paid for such goods or services
- companies that buy raw materials, convert them into products and then sell the products to other companies or to final consumers
- principal revenue of both merchandising and manufacturing concerns in selling goods to customers
- property of the business
- is a business owned and operated by two or more persons
- deals with the writing on the books or records of the business transactions or events
- equities of people other than the owners of the business
- Pacioli- a Franciscan friar and a celebrated mathematician who wrote books describing double-entry bookkeeping
- equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank
20 Clues: property of the business • he wrote the first accounting book • ownership's rights in the property • the system of accounting commonly in use today. • equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank • is a business owned and operated by two or more persons • equities of people other than the owners of the business • ...
Putting a business idea into practice 2021-03-09
Across
- When a business lacks the cash to pay its debts.
- When cash outflows are greater than cash inflows. (8,4,4)
- The difference between revenue and total costs. If the figure is negative the business is making a loss.
- The charges made by banks for the cash they have lent to a business, e.g. 6% per year.
- The percentage of a market held by one company or brand. (6,5)
- An estimate of the likely flows of cash over the coming months. (4,4,8)
- The movement of money into and out of the firm's bank account.
- Raising finance by selling part-ownership in the business. (5,7)
- The costs that vary as output varies, such as raw materials.
- Costs that do not vary just because output varies, for example rent. (5,5)
- The amount of cash in the bank at the start of the month. (7,7)
Down
- The amount of cash left in the bank at the end of the month,
- Profit kept within the business. (8,6)
- The total value of the sales made within a set period of time, such as a month.
- The money a firm holds in notes and coins and in bank accounts.
- The amount by which demand can fall before the business starts making losses. (6,2,6)
- When a supplier provides goods but is willing to wait to be paid - for perhaps up to 3 months. (5,6)
- Cash in minus cash out over the course of a month. (3,4,4)
- Payments made to shareholders from the company's yearly profit.
- All the costs for a set period of time such as a month. (5,5)
- A general statement of where you are heading; for example 'to get to university'.
- the level of sales at which total costs are equal to total revenue.
- Raising capital online from many small investors (but not through the stock market).
- A clear, measurable goal, so success or failure is clear to see.
24 Clues: Profit kept within the business. (8,6) • When a business lacks the cash to pay its debts. • When cash outflows are greater than cash inflows. (8,4,4) • Cash in minus cash out over the course of a month. (3,4,4) • The amount of cash left in the bank at the end of the month, • The costs that vary as output varies, such as raw materials. • ...
Marketing Plan and Strategies Notes, Part 2 - Entrepreneurship 2024-04-25
Across
- ____________ helps determine customer need and also helps create customer need.
- One benefit of having a marketing strategy is to boost ______________ awareness.
- You want to spend enough money on marketing to help your business be successful but not go _______________.
- Customers will find a new product/service if they are not ____________________ with your business.
- Fast Food restaurants realized their customers wanted ______________ options so they adjusted their menus.
- Long term goals are goals that are 5 years to ________________.
- Marketing begins with an understanding of your _________________ customer and going from there.
- Goals, challenges, and interests of potential customers are examples of this.
- Have a good brand will hopefully motivate customers to ________________ products or services.
- A business brand represents a business’s _______________________.
- Branding is the marketing practice of creating a name, symbol or design that identifies and _____________________ a product from other products.
Down
- One important part of having a marketing strategy is to figure out how your company will be ______________________ (how it will make money).
- A business brand is the most valuable ____________________ property.
- Customers have more options than ever now thanks to the ____________________.
- Launching your marketing campaign is often the most ___________________ step of creating a marketing strategy.
- Age, Income level, and location of potential customers are examples of this.
- The last step in a marketing strategy is to ____________ your results.
- It is difficult and _____________________ to sell products with just advertising.
- It is important to understand the latest _________________ in social media but they may not be a good idea for your business.
- A marking plan will help a business identify which marketing _______________ they will publish their content on.
- If your customers are primarily elderly people, it may not make sense to market a lot with _______________ _________________.
- One of the 4 P’s of marketing that is most closely aligned with advertising.
22 Clues: Long term goals are goals that are 5 years to ________________. • A business brand represents a business’s _______________________. • A business brand is the most valuable ____________________ property. • The last step in a marketing strategy is to ____________ your results. • Age, Income level, and location of potential customers are examples of this. • ...
Introduction to Record Keeping & SAE 2023-09-24
Across
- required for all SAE types and must be signed by four individuals
- a statement illustrating how much a business made or lost
- short term incomes and when a customer pays at a later date
- information used to monitor the progress of a business and to determine if a business is improving or needs to make changes
- SAE type that operates within the parameters of school allowing multiple students to work together to provide goods and/or services to the community
- type of records that includes inventory, balance sheet, incomes, expenses, cash flow, etc.
- long term and current debts owed
- all costs associated with a business
- project allowing students to receive real-world experiences, learn fundamentals and importance of record keeping and continue to learn outside of the classroom
Down
- the summary of a business's assets and liabilities. sometimes referred to as a net worth statement
- used to record all aspects of the SAE project and can vary depending on the type of SAE and required information
- statement that helps determine when more money is needed to operate or when money will be in excess
- schedule indicating the value of an item lost over time
- SAE type where a student takes full responsibility for all aspects of their project and could include raising an animal or creating a business
- type of records that relate to quantities of inputs and levels of production
- type of SAE allowing students to have a wide range of experiences to learn about career opportunities but may not count toward degrees or awards
- SAE type where students can gain work experience by working for a business or person and possibly earn wages
- short term expenses and bills which are paid later
- includes current and fixed paid for items that have value and can be converted into cash
- defined as goods available for sale
- complete summary of all findings including financial and journal summaries
21 Clues: long term and current debts owed • defined as goods available for sale • all costs associated with a business • short term expenses and bills which are paid later • schedule indicating the value of an item lost over time • a statement illustrating how much a business made or lost • short term incomes and when a customer pays at a later date • ...
Navong_Q1Summary 2023-10-04
Across
- A Businesses operating policies and procedures including plans for growth and expansion.
- Businesses which conduct business by means of the internet.
- Rate at which an employer gains and loses employees.
- This type of business dominates the American Economy.
- Businesses conducted from the owner's home.
- Is important to the success of any business
- ___ should not be a determining factor of effective leadership.
- Takes place while a project is in progress so problems can be corrected before getting out of hand.
- Impacts businesses the most.
- When a manager can adapt their management style to a particular circumstance.
- __ can have both positive and negative effects on employee motivation.
- Outlines a business's goals and strategies.
- Ability to influence and motivate others.
- Doing the right task which translates to business goals.
- To be a good supervisor you must be concerned with reaching goals as well as ____?
- Payment to individuals for their contributions to a company or organization.
Down
- Vital in customer service and employee management.
- Management style which is open to new ideas and seeks out employee suggestions.
- Having all employees attend a session to learn how to improve performance is which method of corrective action?
- First part of a business plan.
- Increasing the safety and security of a business while decreasing the likelihood of failure.
- Heartbeat of an organization.
- Key to completing a task effectively and efficiently.
- Plannign should be __?
- Defines the various roles of company employees.
- Without physical presence; unable to be held or touched.
- Directing and controlling a group of people.
- Reducing the number of employees.
- Graphic schedule of a project's activities plotted against a timeline.
- Taken when there are significant differences between planned output and actual output.
- Locating qualified applicants for a need.
- Dividing work in order to reach goals.
- Project Schedule arranged in a diagram.
- Management which closely controls the work of employees.
- Social change is based upon __.
35 Clues: Plannign should be __? • Impacts businesses the most. • Heartbeat of an organization. • First part of a business plan. • Social change is based upon __. • Reducing the number of employees. • Dividing work in order to reach goals. • Project Schedule arranged in a diagram. • Locating qualified applicants for a need. • Ability to influence and motivate others. • ...
Economics Crosswords -Glynis Lam 2023-09-21
Across
- An interchangeable relationship between price and quantity.
- In the process creating a product that never existed before.
- Products that increase in value when the similar products increase in demand.
- Products necessary for survival.
- Can also be called Trough/Low Point.
- There’s a hierarchy of needs,and every level has to be satisfied to attend to higher needs.
- A price where quantity demanded and quantity supplied are balanced and equal for both consumers and businesses.
- Something that exists but cannot be touched, they have no physical presence.
- Something shrinking, in size/amount/degree.
- Measuring an average change in market prices paid by urban consumers of a selected goods and services.
- Items and services that are desired but not necessary.
- Someone’s desire to buy a product or service at any price.
- Items and services that are essential to survival.
- _______ are useful or valuable of stock or supplies.
Down
- Developing new ideas, methods for consumers.
- To describe something as outdated.
- Products that are extremely valuable for possession that gives statue or self pride to the customers.
- People who buy goods and services.
- A system of goods and services being produced, sold and traded in a country or region.
- If a business relies on another business for raw materials and relies on another business for manufacturing, it is ___________.
- The rate of increase in price of goods and services over a period of time.
- ________ increases in demand, production, employment and more.
- Physical items for possession or consumption.
- Products that consumers see that are similar.
- Someone in a business, organization or industry that creates and manufactures product(s).
- An organization that has a purpose of making profit, producing goods or providing services.
- ________ is periodic decline in the economy including decreases in stock market, employment, income, investments and more.
- Activities provided by business or the government to customers.
- Something growing, in size/amount/degree.
29 Clues: Products necessary for survival. • To describe something as outdated. • People who buy goods and services. • Can also be called Trough/Low Point. • Something growing, in size/amount/degree. • Something shrinking, in size/amount/degree. • Developing new ideas, methods for consumers. • Physical items for possession or consumption. • ...
Economics crossword 2023-09-16
Across
- 1st phase in the business cycle. Where demand decreases
- people that work to produce goods and services in a busniess
- using new technology to improve an existing product
- goods that are used together
- the desire and the ability to buy a good or service
- an item that can be seen or touched and is important for survival
- someone who buys the goods and services
- 4th phase in the business cycle. When the standard of living rises
- equipment, building, and money used to produce goods and services
- goods and services that are made available to consumers
- providing assistance in return for payment. Helps satisfy the needs and wants for people or businesses
- someone or a business that creates a product
Down
- an item that can be seen or touched, but is not important for survival
- when both the sellers and buyers are satisfied with the price and quantity
- making money by producing or buying and selling goods and services
- an item that is not important to life, but provides comfort
- cannot be perceived or touched
- a product or service that people no longer use because it is outdated or it has been replace with a newer or improved product
- natural materials from earth that we use
- an idea that no one else has heard or seen of
- an item that is essential to life
- when businesses rely on other businesses to keep running
- 3rd phase in the business cycle. When everything slowly increases
- the amount of goods and services businesses are willing and able to sell at certain prices
- goods that may be replaced because of changed conditions
- 2nd phase in the business cycle. When the state of the economy where unemployment rates are increased, incomes are decreased, and the standard of living are decreased
26 Clues: goods that are used together • cannot be perceived or touched • an item that is essential to life • someone who buys the goods and services • natural materials from earth that we use • someone or a business that creates a product • an idea that no one else has heard or seen of • using new technology to improve an existing product • ...
E Comm 2025-01-21
Across
- / IP The commonly used language through which systems communicate on the Internet.
- data interchange EDI full form
- electronic commerce involves the electronically-facilitated transactions between consumers through some third party
- – A global network of computers, communication tools and information resources.
- one key advantage of using EDI
- A global collection of graphical and hypertext Internet pages that can be viewed with a computer.
- Works in a way similar to cordless telephones, adding short-range radios to computers and PDA’s.
- is an electronic commerce business model in which consumers (individuals) offer products and services to companies and the companies pay them
- Denotes online communication between Government and consumer
- a program used to view, download, surf or access Web documents.
- describes activities of businesses serving end consumers with products and/or services.
- An addressing scheme to identify and locate computers on the Internet
- Companies offering wireless connection services to the public.
- A business model describes the rationale of how an organization creates, delivers, and captures value (economic, social, cultural, or other forms of value).
Down
- Indicates the address of a Web Site.
- The standard language for the Web browser.
- A retailer that sells its products through traditional channels and online.
- A company that provides others with access to or a presence on the Internet.
- The language that moves hypertext files across the Internet and defines the rules for transferring those files.
- A global EDI standard used in Europe.
- the conducting of business by electronic means.
- A business with physical storefronts.
- describes commerce transactions between businesses, such as between a manufacturer and a wholesaler, or between a wholesaler and a retailer. Contrasting terms are business-to-consumer (B2C) and business-to-government
- is a derivative of B2B marketing and often referred to as a market definition of "public sector marketing" which encompasses marketing products and services to various government levels
24 Clues: one key advantage of using EDI • Indicates the address of a Web Site. • A global EDI standard used in Europe. • A business with physical storefronts. • data interchange EDI full form • The standard language for the Web browser. • the conducting of business by electronic means. • Denotes online communication between Government and consumer • ...
Chapter 9, Section 2 KEY TERMS 2024-02-28
Across
- ________country foreign location where it has facilities.
- firm setting up a business abroad on its own without any partners.
- licensing allowing a company in another country to make and sell products according to certain specifications.
- firm that owns or controls production or services facilities in more than one country.
- bloc group of two or more countries that agree to remove all restrictions between them on the sales of goods and services, while imposing barriers on trade with and investment from countries that are not part of the bloc.
- selling products or services to buyers in another country.
- ________country in which the business has its headquarters.
- buying goods or services made in a foreign country
- ________alliances firms cooperate on certain aspects of business while remaining competitors on other aspects.
- ________barriers are nontax methods of discouraging trade.
Down
- culture in which communication occurs through nonverbal signs and indirect suggestions.
- limits the quantity or value of units permitted to enter a country.
- process in which the government bars companies from doing business with particular countries.
- rate the value of one country’s currency expressed in the currency of another country.
- customs, beliefs, values, and patterns of behavior of the people of a country or group.
- culture in which people communicate directly and explicitly.
- foreign branches of a firm, if registered as independent legal entities.
- practice of selling goods in a foreign market at a price that is below cost or below what it charges in its home country.
- ________are taxes on foreign goods to protect domestic industries and to earn revenue.
- milder form of an embargo that bans specific business ties with a foreign country.
- venture two or more firms sharing both the costs of doing business and the profits.
- firm company headquarters.
22 Clues: firm company headquarters. • buying goods or services made in a foreign country • ________country foreign location where it has facilities. • selling products or services to buyers in another country. • ________barriers are nontax methods of discouraging trade. • ________country in which the business has its headquarters. • ...
ENT Vocab Set 5 2022-10-15
Across
- Tax levied on income at the state level.
- When a business's expenses and sales equal zero because the business has sold exactly enough units to cover its fixed expenses.
- the money you invest in the form of supplies, marketing, legal services, and other investments to get your business up and running
- An evaluation of a company's internal Strengths, internal weaknesses, external opportunities in the market and external threats in the market.
- A business model in which organizations such as home-delivery and subscription services market products and services directly to consumers and bypass traditional retail channels
- A tax levied by the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on the annual earnings of individuals, corporations, trusts and other legal entities.
- A prediction of future sales over a specific period of time
Down
- the potential for financial losses as a result of negative business decisions
- Costs that do not change from month to month such as rent, mortgage, car payments and insurance.
- a plan for spending and saving money based on a person's goals during a given time
- something which gives help or advantage
- Taxes paid by anyone who owns property such as land, a home or commercial real estate, cars or boats etc.
- is a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors.
- the total cost of merchandise sold during the period
- amount needed to start the business
- the unique value that a product or service provides to its customers and how it is better than and different from those of competitors
- Movement of the money you receive and the money you spend.
- A plan for making and spending money
- Budget in which revenues are equal to spending
- Expenses that change from month to month such a utilities or product orders.
20 Clues: amount needed to start the business • A plan for making and spending money • something which gives help or advantage • Tax levied on income at the state level. • Budget in which revenues are equal to spending • the total cost of merchandise sold during the period • Movement of the money you receive and the money you spend. • ...
ECONOMICS VOCAB 2026-05-17
Across
- Relocating work and jobs to another country
- A distinctive name or symbol that identifies a firm and its products or services that has been legally registered as the property of that firm.
- A business organization that is jointly owned and operated by a group of individuals for their mutual benefit.
- The practice of working at home or at another location outside of the workplace (while still being connected to the workplace, usually through technological means).
- A business practice in which work that was once done within a company is sent to outside contractors.
- Abbreviation for the first sale of a new corporation's stock.
- A person who works a job that requires some specialized skills and training.
- A business in which workers are required to join a union after being hired.
- A person who works a job that requires no specialized skills or training.
Down
- Someone who has an interest in, or is affected by, a company's actions.
- An organization that represents the interests of people and businesses working in a particular industry.
- The portion of the population that has paid work or is seeking work.
- An organization of workers in a specific industry that seeks to improve working conditions, wages, and benefits for its members.
- A person who works a "white-collar" job that requires advanced training and specialized skills.
- The shorthand for a person who is employed for a limited period of time.
- Abbreviation for a business in which the proprietor's liability extends only to whatever they've invested in the business.
- The process by which people and economies around the world are becoming increasingly interconnected
- A share of earnings paid to a franchiser or to an inventor, writer, or artist for the sale or use of that person's work.
- A business that only hires workers who are union members.
- A person who works a job that requires specialized skills and training.
20 Clues: Relocating work and jobs to another country • A business that only hires workers who are union members. • Abbreviation for the first sale of a new corporation's stock. • The portion of the population that has paid work or is seeking work. • Someone who has an interest in, or is affected by, a company's actions. • ...
Buisness Exam 1 2026-05-12
Across
- The state of being legally responsible for something, especially a debt or financial obligation.
- Recognizable signs, designs, or expressions which identify products or services of a particular source.
- The total amount of a specific good or service that is available to consumers.
- Confidential business information that provides a competitive edge, like a secret recipe or formula.
- A business organization in which two or more individuals manage and operate a business.
- The action of guiding a group of people or an organization.
- Logistics focused on the movement of finished goods from the business to the customer.
- The assistance and advice provided by a company to those people who buy or use its products.
- Exclusive rights granted by a government to an inventor for a limited period.
- The exclusive possession or control of the supply or trade in a commodity or service.
Down
- The process of dealing with or controlling things or people within an organization.
- Marketing that uses the internet and online-based technologies to promote products.
- Legal rights that protect original works of authorship, such as books, music, and art.
- A fixed charge for a professional service or a specific privilege.
- Logistics involving the movement of raw materials and resources into a company.
- The moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity.
- The total amount of income generated by the sale of goods or services related to the company's primary operations.
- The financial benefit realized when revenue generated from a business activity exceeds expenses.
- A consumer's desire to purchase goods and services and willingness to pay a price for them.
- The action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
- A foundation model for businesses, historically centered around product, price, place, and promotion.
21 Clues: The action of guiding a group of people or an organization. • A fixed charge for a professional service or a specific privilege. • Exclusive rights granted by a government to an inventor for a limited period. • The total amount of a specific good or service that is available to consumers. • ...
Chapter 5 Crossword 2012-10-18
Across
- way.
- A business owned and controlled by just one person.
- A specific statement of results the business expects to achieve.
- A written agreement among all owners that specifies the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations.
- One who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment.
- A business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- Guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
- A written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a
Down
- A separate legal entity, formed by documents filed with the state, which is owned by one or more shareholders and managed by a board of directors.
- Businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other
- A written legal document that identifies ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.
- A short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to accomplish.
- A diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
- Businesses that complete activities that are consumed by customers rather than offering products for sale.
- Descriptions of the way work is to be done
15 Clues: way. • Descriptions of the way work is to be done • Guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • A business owned and controlled by just one person. • A specific statement of results the business expects to achieve. • One who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2014-01-23
Across
- Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located.
- Psychological characteristics of consumers, such as attitudes, opinions, beliefs, interests, personality, and personal preferences.
- Something that puts your business ahead of the competition.
- Market that includes as many customers as possible.
- Limited amount of customers who are most likely to buy a specific product or service.
- Existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
Down
- Objective social and economic facts about people.
- Any social, economic, or political factors that could impact your business including global, national, and industry-related factors.
- Grid used to compare characteristics of your business with those of your direct competitors.
- Organized way to gather and analyze information needed to make business decisions.
- Business that sells a different product or service from yours but fills the same consumer need or want.
- Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours.
- Maximum number of companies an industry can support based on its potential customer base.
- New information that is collected for a particular purpose. It is obtained directly from potential customers.
- Group of potential customers who are willing and able to purchase a particular product or service.
15 Clues: Objective social and economic facts about people. • Market that includes as many customers as possible. • Something that puts your business ahead of the competition. • Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours. • Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2014-01-23
Across
- Psychological characteristics of consumers, such as attitudes, opinions, beliefs, interests, personality, and personal preferences.
- Existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
- Maximum number of companies an industry can support based on its potential customer base.
- Something that puts your business ahead of the competition.
- Grid used to compare characteristics of your business with those of your direct competitors.
- Group of potential customers who are willing and able to purchase a particular product or service.
- New information that is collected for a particular purpose. It is obtained directly from potential customers.
Down
- Any social, economic, or political factors that could impact your business including global, national, and industry-related factors.
- Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located.
- Organized way to gather and analyze information needed to make business decisions.
- Limited amount of customers who are most likely to buy a specific product or service.
- Objective social and economic facts about people.
- Business that sells a different product or service from yours but fills the same consumer need or want.
- Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours.
- Market that includes as many customers as possible.
15 Clues: Objective social and economic facts about people. • Market that includes as many customers as possible. • Something that puts your business ahead of the competition. • Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours. • Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located. • ...
Ms. Watson - Nature of Business 2024-10-16
Across
- A contractual arrangement with a franchisor.
- The exchange of goods and services for other goods and services without the use of money.
- These are intangible products.
- Deed A written legal document that contains an agreement made between two individuals who have the intention of doing business with each other and share profits and losses.
- This is a facility provided by banks that enables their customers to use the telephone to access some services.
- This occurs when the total revenue of a business in a trading period exceeds total cost.
- Shares The most common type of share.
- A written document that provides all material information about an offering of securities.
- Few employees, less machinery/capital, more likely to fail.
Down
- A certificate issued by the registrar of companies to a public company without which the company may not do business or exercise.
- Represents the charter of the company.
- Partner A person who provides some of the capital for a business, but doesn't take an active part in managing the business.
- A business owned and run by its members.
- The most common type of share.
- This is a printed order for payment of a specified sum and facilitated by a bank or post office.
15 Clues: These are intangible products. • The most common type of share. • Shares The most common type of share. • Represents the charter of the company. • A business owned and run by its members. • A contractual arrangement with a franchisor. • Few employees, less machinery/capital, more likely to fail. • ...
Unit 2 Enterprise, business growth and size 2026-01-09
Across
- When one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry at a different stage of production. Vertical integration can be forward or backward.
- A written document that describes a business, its objectives, its strategies, the market it is in and its financial forecasts.
- When the owners of two businesses agree to join their businesses together to make one business.
- Growth that occurs when a business takes over or merges with another business. It is often called integration as one business is integrated into another one.
Down
- A person who has an idea for a new business, starts it up and accepts the risks of the new business venture.
- When one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry at the same stage of production.
- The total amount of capital invested in a business for the purpose of generating profits.
- Growth that occurs when a business expands its existing operations
- When one business buys out the owners of another business, which then becomes part of the ‘predator’ business (the business which has taken it over/become the new owner).
9 Clues: Growth that occurs when a business expands its existing operations • The total amount of capital invested in a business for the purpose of generating profits. • When the owners of two businesses agree to join their businesses together to make one business. • ...
Los trabajos - related words/adjectives 2024-05-17
Across
- work hours, schedule
- tiempo part time
- temporary
- resumé
- demanding
- workplace environment
- successful
- success
- candidate
- strike
- career
- stressful
- full time
- available
- well paid
- application
- position,job
- benefits
- hard working
Down
- unemployed
- worker
- goal
- raise in salary
- worker
- opportunity
- qualifications
- ability
- cooperative
- owner
- business, company
- requirements
- worker's union
- employee
- interview
- salary
- business
36 Clues: goal • owner • worker • resumé • worker • strike • career • salary • ability • success • employee • business • benefits • temporary • demanding • candidate • stressful • full time • available • well paid • interview • unemployed • successful • opportunity • cooperative • application • requirements • position,job • hard working • qualifications • worker's union • raise in salary • tiempo part time • business, company • work hours, schedule • ...
Entrepreneur 2025-05-23
Entrepreneur 2025-05-23
Entrepreneurship 2026-05-27
Accounting Puzzle 2015-11-09
Across
- Pacioli- a Franciscan friar and a celebrated mathematician who wrote books describing double-entry bookkeeping
- similar items are grouped or sorted under the same names/groups.
- the exchange of goods or services for a certain sum of money or its equivalent
- financial reporting is only concerned with information that is significant enough to affect evaluations and decisions
- cash taken away from the funds of the business for personal use by the owner which therefore decreases proprietorship
- principal revenue of both merchandising and manufacturing concerns in selling goods to customers
- property of the business
- the system of accounting commonly in use today.
- is a business owned and operated by two or more persons
- accounting records and statements are based on the most reliable data available so that they will be as accurate and as useful as possible
- is something that can be recognized as having its own separate identity, such as individual, a town, a university, or a business
- are interested in information that enables them to determine whether their loans and the related interest will be paid when due
- equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank
Down
- ownership's rights in the property
- he wrote the first accounting book
- is obtained when the amount you receive, for goods and services sold, is more that the amount you paid for such goods or services
- equities of people other than the owners of the business
- companies that buy raw materials, convert them into products and then sell the products to other companies or to final consumers
- deals with the writing on the books or records of the business transactions or events
- a characteristic that an accounting principle must have, that it results in information that is meaningful and useful to those who need to know something about a certain organization
20 Clues: property of the business • ownership's rights in the property • he wrote the first accounting book • the system of accounting commonly in use today. • equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank • equities of people other than the owners of the business • is a business owned and operated by two or more persons • ...
Milady Chapters 30, 31 and 32 2017-03-09
Across
- An ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders.
- ? plan is a written description of your business as you see it today and as you forsee it in the next five years.
- Skills mastered at other jobs that can be put to use in calligraphy is referred to as transferable skills. true or false.
- A set of benchmarks that, once achieved, help you to realize your mission and your vision.
- Information about a specific population including data on race, age, income and educational attainment.
- Ticket upgrading is also known as ? services; the practice of recommending and selling additional services to your clients.
- Your staff or employees.
- Test-wise means understanding the strategies for successful ? taking.
- An employment ? is a collection, usually bound, of photos and documents that reflect your skills, accomplishments and abilities in your chosen career field.
- Written summary of a person's education and work experience.
Down
- A percentage of the revenue that the salon takes in from services performed by a particular cosmetologist, usually offered to that cosmetologist once the individual has built up a loyal clientele.
- Business structure in which two or more people share ownership, although not necessarily equally.
- Money needed to invest in a business.
- ? supplies are those used in the daily business operation.
- Deductive reasoning is the process of reaching logical ? by employing logical reasoning.
- Client base refers to customers who are ? to a particular cosmetologist.
- Taking pride in your work and committing yourself to consistently doing a good job for your clients, employer and salon team is referred to work ethic. true or false
- The act of recommending and selling products to your clients for at-home use.
- ? description is a document that outlines all the duties and responsibilities of a particular position in a salon or spa.
- Guarantees protection against financial loss from malpractice, property liability, fire, burglary, theft and business interruption.
- The basic question or problem.
- ? rental is also known as chair rental.
22 Clues: Your staff or employees. • The basic question or problem. • Money needed to invest in a business. • ? rental is also known as chair rental. • ? supplies are those used in the daily business operation. • Written summary of a person's education and work experience. • An ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders. • ...
Chapter 2 Review 2013-02-14
Across
- A _______ ________ would be required on a "resale certificate" for a perspective trade source.
- Requires the owners to be liable for legal claims due to lawsuits
- A designer mus still charge ________ _______ even if his fee is included in the price of merchandise sold to the client.
- "Conversion would be referred to as an intentional _______.
- ______ _____ replaces the sales tax when the business is the customer.
- Refers to an offense against all people in society.
- Funds that come from investors for financing a business are referred to as _________ _________.
- A __________ number allows the designer to purchase goods without paying tax.
- An advantage of a _________ studio location for business is the small amount of capital to begin the business.
- Net price is synonymous with....?
- When a designer first begins to order from a supplier they are required to pay in full in before the goods are shipped. What is this type of credit called?
- ________ ________ laws could prohibit the use of a residence as a location for an interior design business.
- Your personal ________ account should never be used as a business account.
Down
- Rules governing the exemption of sales taxes on services and goods vary from _______ __ ______.
- Kravet Fabrics would considered a vendor AND a _________ ________.
- an insurance that employers must provide in order to protect the employee in case of work-related injuries.
- A designer that does not stop the installation of a carpet incorrectly specified by that designer is guilty of _______ ___ ______.
- ____________ would NOT be considered in the category of "intentional torts".
- ___________ ___________ will not cause clients to beat a path to your door.
- When a designer purchases from a trade source he provides the vendor with his _________ ________ and does not pay sales tax.
- A ____________ is a separate entity legally and financially from its owners
- The Lyon Furniture Mercantile Agency began by providing credit information and collection services for the furniture agency
22 Clues: Net price is synonymous with....? • Refers to an offense against all people in society. • "Conversion would be referred to as an intentional _______. • Requires the owners to be liable for legal claims due to lawsuits • Kravet Fabrics would considered a vendor AND a _________ ________. • ______ _____ replaces the sales tax when the business is the customer. • ...
Industrialization Review 2021-10-04
Across
- a person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by the generous donation of money to good causes.
- Business leader in charge of railroad and steamship lines
- Strike at Andrew Carnegie's steel plant in which Pinkerton detectives clashed with steel workers
- A share of ownership in a corporation.
- An organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages, and benefits for its members
- The belief that only the best businesses survive
- Production method that breaks down a complex job into a series of smaller tasks
- Process by which a union representing a group of workers negotiates with management for a contract
- to refuse to work in order to force an employer to meet certain demands
Down
- (free enterprise) an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit.
- Fire 146 women killed while locked into the burning building (brought attention to poor working conditions)
- A business that is owned by many investors.
- Refers to the industrialists or big business owners who gained huge profits by paying their employees extremely low wages. They also drove their competitors out of business by selling their products cheaper than it cost to produce it. Then when they controlled the market, they hiked prices high above original price.
- Process of making large quantities of a product quickly and cheaply
- Court order to end a strike
- Businessman that created a monopoly in oil refineries
- Policy that government should interfere as little as possible in the nation's economy.
- Owners of large companies who rose to the top through good business decisions
- violent 1894 railway workers' strike which began outside of Chicago and spread nationwide
- Helped with industrialization by allowing factories to ship products throughout the nation
- A Scottish immigrant who made a fortune in steel and donated most of his profits.
- Complete control of a product or business by one person or group
22 Clues: Court order to end a strike • A share of ownership in a corporation. • A business that is owned by many investors. • The belief that only the best businesses survive • Businessman that created a monopoly in oil refineries • Business leader in charge of railroad and steamship lines • Complete control of a product or business by one person or group • ...
Key Takeaways - Zharia 2021-01-28
Across
- Anticipate problems & b___ p___________
- owners of the corporation are s____________.
- You cannot use "A___ C________"unless there are in fact additional partners.
- The most common form of business ownership is s____ p____________.
- A corporation is an "a__________ p________" created by the laws of the state.
- B________ p______ is essential.
- C_______ Receive claim to assets first.
- O______ may lack the necessary skills and abilites.
- Ben and Jerry's implemented this into their business and was something they practiced faithfully.t______ b______ l_____
- this type of partner is not known to the public, but active in management. s_______ p_______
- no partner is to become s_______ for anyone without the written consent of others.
- Businesses that operate more than _____ hours make great partnerships.
- Aggregating prospective buyers into groups with common needs and respond similarly to a marketing action is m_________ s_________
- In order to form a corporation you must obtain a charte or c___________ o__ i_______________.
- Small Business Incubator ( Main S______ & Bellview/ A________ S________)
- Assets = L_______ + o_________ e_________
Down
- M____ _ P___ b________They struggle to compete with big businesses.
- This type of partner is known to the public but not active in management.s______ p_______
- proprietorships are l_______ in number,small in size
- In 2____, Ben and Jerry's was purchased by U________
- Any business can be turned into a proprietorship p________________
- How does the government offer support to small business? s_____ b_________ a___________.
- c_______ employ millions.
- Designing or or producing something that meets their individual requirements.p___________
- T______ p_______of startups show profit.
- B___& J______Were awarded for developing a proud & productive workforce.
- A d_______ p_______ is not known to the public.
- Each partner should make an e_______ i___________.
- A______ need to equal what you owe and what's left over after you owe.
- reason why small business fail. f_______
- Who pays less income tax than corporations.o______
31 Clues: c_______ employ millions. • B________ p______ is essential. • Anticipate problems & b___ p___________ • C_______ Receive claim to assets first. • T______ p_______of startups show profit. • reason why small business fail. f_______ • Assets = L_______ + o_________ e_________ • owners of the corporation are s____________. • A d_______ p_______ is not known to the public. • ...
Business Studies chapters 1-6 2021-12-16
Across
- It is the difference between the selling price of a product and the cost of bought in materials and components.
- there are not enough goods to meet the wants of the population
- Governments selling parts of of whole businesses to private sector firms
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
- Governments selling parts of of whole businesses to private sector firms
- an individual or group which has an interest in a business because they are affected by its activities and decisions.
- We cannot live without these.
- Business takes over or merges with another.
- Skill/risk-taking ability of entrepreneurs.
- Payments made to shareholders from the profit (after tax) of a company.
Down
- There is a decline in the importance of the secondary, manufacturing sector of industry in a country.
- the share holders in a limited liability company which fails only risks losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- the production an supply of goods to the final consumer involves activities from primary, secondary and tertiary sector businesses
- a business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- a statement of a specific target to be achieved. It should be SMART.
- Total income (sales revenue) - total costs
- an individual who has an idea for a new business and takes the risk for starting it up and managing it
- physical goods, such as machinery or delivery vehicles that are used by other businesses to help produce other goods and services
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for running the company.
- All natural resources
- a person or organization who owns shares in a limited company.
- an economy where the resources are owned and controlled by both private and public sectors
22 Clues: All natural resources • We cannot live without these. • Total income (sales revenue) - total costs • Business takes over or merges with another. • Skill/risk-taking ability of entrepreneurs. • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing. • there are not enough goods to meet the wants of the population • ...
economics 2020-04-30
Across
- practice of producing goods in another country
- ongoing cost for creating a product or business
- items sold at cost to stimulate other profitable sales
- cost for merchandise that cannot be accounted for
- persistent rise in price related to increase in volume of money resulting in loss of value of currency
- expenses that change in proportion to number of units sold
- costs included in the price of a good should it need to go on sale
- an chartered association of business individuals
- expenses that do not change in proportion to number of units sold
- the method of doubling wholesale cost to determine retail cost
- employee earnings
- expenses that occur if a set of conditions prevail beyond the current condition
- promotional __________designed to convince a consumer of the superiority of a product
- desire for money beyond expenses that encourage one to engage in business
- business owned and controlled by one person
- two or more persons that conduct business as co-owners
- insurance, paid sick days, pensions for an employee
Down
- deliberately designing a product with limited useful life
- trade between countries that does not include tariffs and quotas
- import______ sets a trade limit on quantity of goods allowed to enter the country
- the price of an object determined by the actual expenses spent to create it
- cost to make information about a product known to a consumer
- ________,________ and capital. factors of production and factors of price formation
- payroll spent on anyone directly involved in making goods
- price for a good will settle until quantity equals supply
- reduction in cost given by wholesaler to specialized customers
- of their home territory
- the actual location of sales for a business
- returns, proceeds or revenue from property or investment
- also known as operational expenses
- tax on foreign goods imported into a country
31 Clues: employee earnings • of their home territory • also known as operational expenses • the actual location of sales for a business • business owned and controlled by one person • tax on foreign goods imported into a country • practice of producing goods in another country • ongoing cost for creating a product or business • an chartered association of business individuals • ...
Entrepreneurship 2024-09-16
Across
- An entrepreneur who transforms resources into useful goods and services.
- Someone who risks everything in the hope of achievement.
- Has the goal of satisfying the employer.
- The process by which individuals pursue opportunities.
- Comes from the French word “entreprendre” which means to undertake.
- The entrepreneur who establishes a new paradigm for the lives of those who try to do it all.
- A marketing research tool involving a small group discussion.
- Introduces new goods and services.
- An employee in a large company or corporation who is tasked to think, establish and run a new big idea or project about the business.
- Someone who works in sales.
- Entrepreneur who puts technology at the core of his or her business model.
- An entrepreneur who maintains good relations with customers.
- A person who shows the ability to make decisions quickly but effectively.
- It involves the development of new ideas from various sources.
- A customer's named or unnamed needs.
- Reliable sources of opportunity information because market needs to originate from them.
Down
- Entrepreneur who takes advantage of the country’s social problems.
- The process of carefully selecting the best business opportunity.
- An entrepreneur who hops from one company to another.
- A survey to understand customer needs and market position.
- The structure/object that usually carries out some commercial activity.
- This is the last step in opportunity spotting and assessment.
- A comprehensive document outlining a business strategy.
- A person who forms business contacts through informal social meetings.
- Listening to conversations about your brand on social media.
- A core trait that sets your core message out to stakeholders.
- A core trait described as experts in their chosen business.
- Ability to control a situation by causing something to happen.
- Who takes responsibility for their actions?
- Analyzing customer answers to understand purchase reasons.
30 Clues: Someone who works in sales. • Introduces new goods and services. • A customer's named or unnamed needs. • Has the goal of satisfying the employer. • Who takes responsibility for their actions? • An entrepreneur who hops from one company to another. • The process by which individuals pursue opportunities. • A comprehensive document outlining a business strategy. • ...
Puzzle 2025-04-07
Across
- A periodical published for people with special interests, such as sports, camping, fashion, and a variety of other areas.
- The ability to achieve economic, social, and environmental goals without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- Someone whose job it is ro bring buyers and sellers of businesses together for a fee.
- Hiring people and other companies to handle tasks a business can not do or choose not to do itself.
- Intangible (nonphysical) products that satisfy consumers’ wants and needs.
- A periodical published for a specific type of business or industry.
- A new venture started inside a larger corporation.
- A new way of doing things; a new idea, method, or device.
Down
- A type of entrepreneur who recognizes a social problem and uses entrepreneurial methods to create, organize, and manage a venture to address it.
- The beliefs and principles by which you choose to live that define who you are, shape your attitudes and choices, and help you identify your priorities.
- A company that conducts business by means of the Internet.
- The favor and loyalty a business acquires by its good reputation.
- A legal agreement to begin a business in the name of a recognized company.
- To think freely in order to generate ideas.
- A gathering or exhibition where vendors and manufacturers introduce new items and promote established products and services.
- A partnership formed among two or more companies.
- A small, specialized segment of the market based on customer needs discovered in market research.
- Personal characteristics that describe a population by age, gender, income, ethnic background, education, and occupation, among others.
- The buyer of a franchise who is given the right to its products, process, or service. The buyer receives the way of operating a business and a product with name recognition.
- The seller of a franchise who is giving the buyer its planning and management expertise.
20 Clues: To think freely in order to generate ideas. • A partnership formed among two or more companies. • A new venture started inside a larger corporation. • A new way of doing things; a new idea, method, or device. • A company that conducts business by means of the Internet. • The favor and loyalty a business acquires by its good reputation. • ...
vocabs 2025-02-24
Across
- when you're spending more money than is coming in to the business
- the money used to build, run, or grow a business
- making choices that determine short-term and long-term organizational activities
- someone who creates and supplies goods or services
- The amount received from your customers for the goods or services that you have sold to them
- A person who undertakes the risk of starting a new business venture
- the development of knowledge about various aspects of business, including regulations, best practices, and necessary skills for success
- the purchase of goods that are not consumed today but are used to create future wealth
- the use of goods and services by a household
- the amount of money that a company spends on the creation or production of goods or services
- a person who spends money to consume a product or service
Down
- the total amount of money brought in by a company's operations, measured over a set amount of time
- a limited availability of resources, products, or opportunities relative to the demand or desire for them
- the coordination and administration of tasks to achieve a goal
- the workforce within an organization
- a product or service produced in one country and sold to a buyer abroad
- the system to govern a state or community
- intermediaries between depositors and borrowers
- encourages people to buy your product, shows that you care about your customers and their preferences, or it can be used as a way to make them feel like they are in control
- the money you have left after paying for business expenses
- The land is the natural things that we use.
- an undertaking, a journey, or a project that is complex and has many risks involved in realizing ambitious goals
- the costs you incur in the day-to-day running of your business
- a group of businesses that are related in terms of their main activity
24 Clues: the workforce within an organization • the system to govern a state or community • The land is the natural things that we use. • the use of goods and services by a household • intermediaries between depositors and borrowers • the money used to build, run, or grow a business • someone who creates and supplies goods or services • ...
COMS 203/GURC 301 2026-02-05
Across
- This refers to the activities a firm takes to communicate the merits of its product to its target market
- This type of researcher acts as a detective by scrounging for information wherever it can be found
- These rare business models are impactful enough to change the way business is conducted in an entire industry.
- This type of industry is characterized by a large number of firms of approximately equal size.
- This characteristic refers to an entrepreneur’s ability to overcome personal and professional obstacles despite failure
- To check if the business idea is viable you conduct a .......... analysis
- This is a phrase used consistently in a company’s literature to reinforce its market position
- This is the set of attributes, whether positive or negative, that people associate with a company.
- These are estimates of a firm’s future income and expenses based on past performance and future plans
- This is the ability of a company to earn a profit to remain viable and provide a return to its owners
- A snapshot of a company’s assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity at a specific point in time is the ....... sheet
- A firm's ability to meet its short-term financial obligations is known as
- These are critical events in a business schedule, such as incorporating the venture or obtaining the first sale
Down
- A favorable set of circumstances that creates a need for a new product, service, or business is called an
- These are wholesalers or retailers that move a firm's product from its origin to the consumer.
- Encompasses all activities that move a product from its origin to the consumer.
- This is the practice of finding ways to avoid the need for external financing through creativity and thriftiness
- The stage of the creative process known as the "mulling things over" phase is
- A thought, impression, or notion that may or may not meet the criteria of a business opportunity is an
- Schumpeter describes entrepreneurship as a gale of ............ destruction
20 Clues: To check if the business idea is viable you conduct a .......... analysis • A firm's ability to meet its short-term financial obligations is known as • Schumpeter describes entrepreneurship as a gale of ............ destruction • The stage of the creative process known as the "mulling things over" phase is • ...
Marketing BUS MGMT 2026-01-12
Across
- A brief overview of a business plan
- Legal protection for ideas, concepts, and inventions
- Businesses involved in marketing activities
- How a product is priced and perceived by consumers
- A television or video advertisement
- Relationship between product availability and consumer desire
- The good or service a business sells
- Actions that move products to customers
- Advertising through newspapers and magazines
- Where and how a product is distributed
- A market controlled by one seller
- Businesses competing for the same customers
- Advertising and promotional activities
- Collecting information about customers and markets
- Advertising on social media platforms
- Grouping customers by age, gender, income, or education
- A statement explaining a company’s purpose
- Introducing and promoting a new product
- Businesses that help distribute products
- Grouping customers by buying behavior
Down
- Using more than one distribution channel
- Moving products from consumers back to producers
- Hiring skilled and qualified employees
- A plan outlining a company’s income and expenses
- Improving business performance or operations
- Large outdoor advertisements
- Selling directly to consumers
- Online platforms used for communication and promotion
- A specific group of consumers a business aims to reach
- Building long-term connections with customers
- A name that identifies a product or company
- Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats
- Government limits placed on prices
- Individuals involved in marketing and selling
- Buying rival businesses
- Protects creative works like books and music
- Protects logos, symbols, and brand names
- Paths used to move products to consumers
- Grouping customers by lifestyle, values, and interests
- Expands trade and exposes countries to goods and services
- The amount customers pay for a product
- Dividing a market into smaller groups
- Protects confidential business information
- Product, Place, Price, and Promotion
- Plans a business uses to reach customers
- Creating new or improved ideas
- Grouping customers by location
47 Clues: Buying rival businesses • Large outdoor advertisements • Selling directly to consumers • Creating new or improved ideas • Grouping customers by location • A market controlled by one seller • Government limits placed on prices • A brief overview of a business plan • A television or video advertisement • The good or service a business sells • Product, Place, Price, and Promotion • ...
25264 2025-11-07
Across
- - Analytical method to estimate relationships among variables.
- - Process of organizing data to reduce redundancy.
- - Central repository for structured data from multiple sources.
- - Return on Investment, a measure of profitability and business value.
- - Grouping similar data points into clusters.
- - Extract, Transform, Load process for data integration.
- - Examines historical data to understand trends and performance.
- - Comparing performance metrics against best practices.
- - Statistical relationship between two or more variables.
- - Dividing a market or dataset into distinct groups.
- - Predicting future trends using historical data and statistical models.
- - Extremely large datasets analyzed computationally to reveal patterns.
- - A step-by-step computational procedure for solving problems.
- - Defines what the project will and will not include.
- - A condition or capability needed by a user or business process.
- - Suggests optimal decisions using data, algorithms, and rules.
Down
- - Communicating insights effectively through data narratives.
- - Redesigning workflows to improve efficiency and performance.
- - Key Performance Indicator used to measure business success.
- - Management of data availability, usability, and integrity.
- - Graphical representation of data to aid decision-making.
- - Predictive model used for classification and decision-making.
- - Principles ensuring responsible and fair use of data.
- - Technologies for analyzing business information.
- - Any individual or group affected by business decisions or project outcomes.
- - Data point that deviates significantly from other observations.
- - Statistical test used to determine significance of results.
- - Technique for structuring and organizing data relationships.
- - Preparing raw data for analysis by cleaning and transforming it.
- - Finding the most efficient solution to a business or analytical problem.
- - Uses statistical models to forecast future outcomes.
- - Process of detecting and correcting errors in datasets.
- - Visual representation of data and performance metrics.
- - Evaluation of Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
- - AI technique enabling systems to learn from data automatically.
- - Process of discovering patterns and relationships in large data sets.
36 Clues: - Grouping similar data points into clusters. • - Process of organizing data to reduce redundancy. • - Technologies for analyzing business information. • - Dividing a market or dataset into distinct groups. • - Defines what the project will and will not include. • - Uses statistical models to forecast future outcomes. • ...
PBM Final Exam Review 2025-12-10
Across
- an economic system in which individuals own and operate the majority or businesses
- is an example of a command economy
- the type of resources that include data that tells managers how effectively the other resources are being used
- a high point in the business cycle where there is economy is at its strongest
- an economy that exhibits elements of capitalism and socialism
- the quantity of a product that buyers are willing to purchase at various prices
- the activity that organizes land and natural resources, labor and capital
- (two words)the recurrence of periods of growth and recession in a nations economic activity
- the time and effort used to produce goods and services
- The money, facilities, equipment, and machines used in operations
- the type of resource that includes money required to pay employees and for purchase of materials
Down
- two or more consecutive three-month periods of decline in a country's GDP
- the money that a business keeps after deducting expenses from sales revenue
- the money that a business pays out due to operational costs
- (two words) the price of any product at which the quantity demanded is exactly equal to the quantity supplied
- a more severe recession that lasts longer than a typical recession
- an economic system in which businesses and individuals decide what to produce and buy
- an economic system in which the government decides what good and services will be produced
- the type of resources used in manufacturing processes as well as buildings and machinery
- the quantity of a product that producers are willing to sell at various prices
- a low point in the business cycle where there is minimal economic activity
- the money that a business takes in through sales
- the type of resources that furnish their labor to the business in return for wages
- elements used in the production process to make products
24 Clues: is an example of a command economy • the money that a business takes in through sales • the time and effort used to produce goods and services • elements used in the production process to make products • the money that a business pays out due to operational costs • an economy that exhibits elements of capitalism and socialism • ...
Unit 6 Organisation and Management 2026-01-10
Across
- Involves employees in the decision-making process but the final decision is left to the leader.
- Employees who usually work 35 hours or more a week.
- The way in which authority, control and instructions are passed down from senior management to lower levels.
- The levels of management and division of responsibilities within an organisation.
- Permanently reducing the number of people a business employs.
- When an employee loses their job because the business closes down or the work done by the employee is no longer needed.
- A structure with different levels of authority and a chain of command.
- When a trade union tells its members not to work in order to put pressure on employers to meet trade union demands.
- Giving a subordinate the authority to perform particular tasks.
- Where the manager takes all decisions in the business and expects to have their orders followed.
- The different approaches to dealing with people and making decisions when in a position of authority – autocratic, laissez-faire or democratic.
- A diagram that outlines the departmental and management structure.
- Someone who works fewer hours than a full-time employee. This is often less than 35 hours a week.
Down
- A group of employees who have joined together to ensure their interests are protected.
- Managers/supervisors/other employees who are given a similar level of responsibility in an organisation.
- Made to employees by the business when they are made redundant.
- Allows employees to choose when to start and stop work and where to work, as long as the contracted hours are completed.
- Employees are given the option to work from home rather than at the normal place of employment.
- The number of subordinates working directly under a manager.
- Senior managers who lead a particular department or division of a business.
- Makes the broad objectives of the business known to employees, but then they are left to make their own decisions and organise their own work.
21 Clues: Employees who usually work 35 hours or more a week. • The number of subordinates working directly under a manager. • Permanently reducing the number of people a business employs. • Made to employees by the business when they are made redundant. • Giving a subordinate the authority to perform particular tasks. • ...
Marketing 2025-11-20
Across
- includes activities involved in getting goods and services to customers
- any activity related to making a product
- all business activities that involve money
- is a detailed description of the typical consumer in a market segment
- consists of dynamic activities that identify, anticipate, and satisfy customer demand while making a profit
- management, system is a system to track contact and other information for current and potential customers
- is marketing to a larger group of people who might buy a product
- is the power to sway or produce an effect
- is the amount of money requested or exchanged for a product
- satisfaction, the degree to which customers are pleased with a company’s goods or services.
- is the strategy for using the elements of product, price, place, and promotion
- divides a market by the relationships between customers and the good or service
- segmenting a market based on where customers live
- focuses on building long-term relationships with customers
- is a system of gathering, storing, and using customer data for marketing directly to customers based on their histories
- activities that identify, anticipate, and satisfy customer demand while making a profit.
- dividing the market by certain preferences or lifestyle choices
Down
- is the process of dividing the market into smaller groups
- dividing the market of potential customers by their personal statistics
- process of controlling and making decisions about a business
- is the specific group of customers whose needs a company will focus on satisfying
- strategy, is the plan that helps a business meet its overall goals and objectives
- is anything that can be bought or sold
- is the process of communicating with potential customers to influence their buying behavior
- is an approach to business that focuses on satisfying customers as the means of achieving profit goals
- is a document describing business and marketing objectives and the strategies and tactics to achieve them
- the difference between the income earned and expenses incurred by a business during a specific period of time.
27 Clues: is anything that can be bought or sold • any activity related to making a product • is the power to sway or produce an effect • all business activities that involve money • segmenting a market based on where customers live • is the process of dividing the market into smaller groups • focuses on building long-term relationships with customers • ...
Entrepreneurship related concepts 2026-08-18
Across
- Ownership stake in a company
- : delegating functions related to specific processes within a business to a third party who is supposedly more capable or specialized in carrying them out.
- up store: temporary spaces to sell a product
- Expert guidance to support entrepreneurs
- investor: Private investor who supports emerging projects
- Promotion and positioning of products or services
- Short presentation of a project to attract investors
- Building professional relationships for business opportunities
- (Key Performance Indicator): Key performance indicators
- an organization or company that originates from another one.
- something made and offered.
- model: a tool or canvas that helps us have a clearer and more organized design of what our business will be
- strategies that aim to position a website on search engines like Google
- the relationship between the investment and/or effort to create a product and the benefits it brings.
Down
- telling a story to connect your audience with your business, your products… everything you offer but in a different way.
- checking out a product in a physical store to verify its quality and other features, then buying it online
- Initial funding with your own resources
- Generating income from a product or service
- Collective funding through digital platforms
- capital: Risk capital invested in startups
- Strategies to build and strengthen the brand
- proposition: product or service offered in a business.
- action within search engines that has to do with Marketing (paid or free).
- point: the activity point where the income equals the costs for creating the product being offered.
- businesses or emerging companies that present innovative ideas that stand out and are strongly supported by new technologies.
- a change that brings new things to a product, service, process, or any other task.
- the target audience of our business.
- Ability to grow without losing efficiency
28 Clues: something made and offered. • Ownership stake in a company • the target audience of our business. • Initial funding with your own resources • Expert guidance to support entrepreneurs • Ability to grow without losing efficiency • capital: Risk capital invested in startups • Generating income from a product or service • up store: temporary spaces to sell a product • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2014-01-23
Across
- Limited amount of customers who are most likely to buy a specific product or service.
- Objective social and economic facts about people.
- Group of potential customers who are willing and able to purchase a particular product or service.
- Grid used to compare characteristics of your business with those of your direct competitors.
- Any social, economic, or political factors that could impact your business including global, national, and industry-related factors.
- New information that is collected for a particular purpose. It is obtained directly from potential customers.
- Maximum number of companies an industry can support based on its potential customer base.
Down
- Existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
- Psychological characteristics of consumers, such as attitudes, opinions, beliefs, interests, personality, and personal preferences.
- Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours.
- Something that puts your business ahead of the competition.
- Market that includes as many customers as possible.
- Business that sells a different product or service from yours but fills the same consumer need or want.
- Organized way to gather and analyze information needed to make business decisions.
- Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located.
15 Clues: Objective social and economic facts about people. • Market that includes as many customers as possible. • Something that puts your business ahead of the competition. • Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours. • Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2014-01-23
Across
- Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located.
- Psychological characteristics of consumers, such as attitudes, opinions, beliefs, interests, personality, and personal preferences.
- Grid used to compare characteristics of your business with those of your direct competitors.
- Something that puts your business ahead of the competition.
- New information that is collected for a particular purpose. It is obtained directly from potential customers.
- Limited amount of customers who are most likely to buy a specific product or service.
- Organized way to gather and analyze information needed to make business decisions.
Down
- Objective social and economic facts about people.
- Maximum number of companies an industry can support based on its potential customer base.
- Existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
- Any social, economic, or political factors that could impact your business including global, national, and industry-related factors.
- Group of potential customers who are willing and able to purchase a particular product or service.
- Market that includes as many customers as possible.
- Business that sells a different product or service from yours but fills the same consumer need or want.
- Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours.
15 Clues: Objective social and economic facts about people. • Market that includes as many customers as possible. • Something that puts your business ahead of the competition. • Business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours. • Market segments based on where consumers live or where businesses are located. • ...
TLE 10 2015-07-14
Across
- /This environment changes with every change in policies and political situations.
- /This consists of factors that are particularly important for industries directly dealing with import and export.
- /This environment includes factors that are usually within the control of the business.
- /They work as links between the business and the final consumers.
- /They are regarded as the king of the market.
- /It is the study of the perspective of population
- /The environment that includes factors that are beyond the control of the business enterprise.
- /The environment that influence exercised by social and cultural factors that are not within the control of the business.
- /An environment that is a systematic application of scientific knowledge to practical task.
Down
- /It includes natural resources, weather, climatic conditions, port facilities, and topographical factors such as soil, sea, rivers, rainfall, etc.
- /It refers to the aspects of surroundings.
- /Means the condition or state in which a person is busy and remains busy.
- /These are the companies in the same or similar industry and offer a similar product or service.
- /Involves the sale or lease of any product, service, equipment, etc. that will enable the purchaser-licensee to begin a business.
- /They are the reliable persons who supply raw materials and required components to the company.
15 Clues: /It refers to the aspects of surroundings. • /They are regarded as the king of the market. • /It is the study of the perspective of population • /They work as links between the business and the final consumers. • /Means the condition or state in which a person is busy and remains busy. • ...
Types of Business Ownership 2014-10-14
Across
- legally defined type of business ownership which a business is considered a person under the law and limited liability is granted to a the business ownership
- a business owner can be force to pay debts from own money
- only one person in charge of business
- the legal obligation of a business owner
- is an arrangement in which an establishment that an company sells the right for others to use there name
- owner of corporation
Down
- a business where more one person owns it
- by good in large quantities
- convert materials into goods in to others
- buy goods other from whole sellers
10 Clues: owner of corporation • by good in large quantities • buy goods other from whole sellers • only one person in charge of business • a business where more one person owns it • the legal obligation of a business owner • convert materials into goods in to others • a business owner can be force to pay debts from own money • ...
Unit 4 Key Terms 2023-04-05
Across
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- The process of keeping financial records
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
Down
- Debts that the business owes
- The total value of the business
- Anything of value that a business owns
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
10 Clues: Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources • An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures • ...
Introduction to Business 2025-02-03
Across
- – A person who buys goods or services from a business.
- The process of creating new products or improving existing ones.
- – Physical items that businesses sell, such as food or clothing.
- – Someone who starts and runs a business.
Down
- A place where buyers and sellers exchange goods or services.
- A type of business that focuses on benefiting the community rather than making money.
- The money a business earns after paying expenses.
- – An organisation that provides goods or services.
- – Another name for a business or organisation.
- A type of business that provides assistance rather than physical goods.
10 Clues: – Someone who starts and runs a business. • – Another name for a business or organisation. • The money a business earns after paying expenses. • – An organisation that provides goods or services. • – A person who buys goods or services from a business. • A place where buyers and sellers exchange goods or services. • ...
ESB Lessons 1-3 2026-10-08
Across
- borrowed money that must be paid back with interest over time
- — explanation of why customers would find a product useful
- short presentation used to explain a business idea to potential investors
- raising money from many people through an online platform
- business structure that is legally separate from its owners
- when a business creates something that people in its target market want
Down
- — loan program supported by the US Small Business Administration
- funding a business using the owner’s personal money
- person who creates a business and accepts the risks involved
- business structure that can have up to 100 shareholders
10 Clues: funding a business using the owner’s personal money • business structure that can have up to 100 shareholders • raising money from many people through an online platform • — explanation of why customers would find a product useful • business structure that is legally separate from its owners • person who creates a business and accepts the risks involved • ...
Spreadsheet Modeling 2016-05-17
Across
- When a business doesn't make money
- When money going into a business is the same as the money going out of the business.
- Money going out of a business.
- Horizontal cells in a spreadsheet
- Vertical cells in a spreadsheet.
Down
- A combination of a Letter followed by a Number, used to locate a Cell in a spreadsheet.
- Money going into a business.
- Used to add up more than two numbers.
- =
- When a business makes money.
10 Clues: = • Money going into a business. • When a business makes money. • Money going out of a business. • Vertical cells in a spreadsheet. • Horizontal cells in a spreadsheet • When a business doesn't make money • Used to add up more than two numbers. • When money going into a business is the same as the money going out of the business. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-03-20
Across
- PLAN Document describing a Business Strategy
- Someone who undertakes a part in a business
- The process of having your own business
- The money that is left after deducting all expenses
Down
- A business that develops and brings a new product to the market
- PITCH 30-second description/hook
- A speech that defines something and its value
- A new method, idea, or product.
- Original Model used to see how consumers will react
- shares in a business
10 Clues: shares in a business • A new method, idea, or product. • PITCH 30-second description/hook • The process of having your own business • Someone who undertakes a part in a business • PLAN Document describing a Business Strategy • A speech that defines something and its value • Original Model used to see how consumers will react • ...
Industrial Revolution and Urbanization 2025-09-22
Across
- photographer and journalist who exposed how the other half lived
- a single-family dwelling divided into multi family units
- only the strong will survive as it applies to business
- was the leader of the steel industry
- the exclusive possession or control of a supply of. or trade in a business or service
- provided social services, education, and a community center for immigrants and the urban poor
- a business person who uses ruthless tactics to grow their business
- term coined by Mark Twain to describe how something glitters on the outside but is corrupt underneath
Down
- the governments "hands off" approach to managing business
- the leader of the banking industry
- a business person whose means of growing their fortune contributes positively to society
- the widespread development of factories and large-scale automated machinery for manufacturing
12 Clues: the leader of the banking industry • was the leader of the steel industry • only the strong will survive as it applies to business • a single-family dwelling divided into multi family units • the governments "hands off" approach to managing business • photographer and journalist who exposed how the other half lived • ...
L4 End of Year 2026-06-25
Across
- Allows employers to hire employees without any guaranteed hours of work.
- The inputs that businesses use to provide their goods or services.
- Anyone interested in what a business does.
- A target for a business to achieve.
- A limited liability company whose shares can be bought the stock market.
- The percentage of workers who stay in a business over a period-of-time, e.g. a year.
- The quantity of goods or services produced by an employee in a period of time.
- Someone who buys a product or service.
- Items that we can survive without.
- A legal agreement between partners.
- An annual form of pay split into twelve monthly instalments.
- When a LTD becomes a PLC and sells shares on the stock market.
- When two or more employees agree to share the responsibilities of a single job
- An intangible product.
- An organisation with many layers of management in the hierarchy and narrow span of control.
- A shareholders portion of company profits.
- Wages paid based on the number of products made.
- An owner of a PLC or LTD.
- A factor of production - where a business is located and natural resources used.
- An organisation with few layers of management in the hierarchy and wide span of control.
- When an employee works fewer 35 hours per week.
- The reasons why people work.
- Where the personal possessions of business owners can be sold to pay business debts.
- Filling a position of employment with a candidate from outside of the company.
- Removing a level of management from the organisational hierarchy.
- Someone who uses a good or service.
- When a vacancy is filled from within the existing workforce.
- A legal document stating hours of work, pay, holiday entitlement and conditions.
- When two or more people jointly own and run a business.
- Sets out the qualifications, skills and experience needed to do a job.
- A limited liability company whose shares cannot be bought the stock market.
- A higher rate paid when employees work additional hours.
- The way employees within a business are arranged.
- A surplus of revenue over costs.
Down
- A subordinates immediate superior.
- A factor of production – Equipment and machinery used in production.
- A general rise in prices in an economy.
- where decision making responsibility is distributed throughout an organization.
- The cost of the next best alternative foregone up when a decision is made.
- The sector of industry that provides service, e.g. marketing, law or consultancy.
- The sector of industry concerned with making products, e.g. construction.
- Where most important decisions are made by a small group of senior managers.
- The number of layers of management within an organisation.
- A physical product.
- A factor of production - the number and skills of business employees.
- The sector of industry that extracts and produces raw materials, e.g. farming.
- Usually paid weekly and based on an agreed number of hours worked.
- When an employee works between 35 and 40 hours per week.
- The number of subordinates a manager is responsible for.
- The collection and interpretation of information about a job.
- A business that tries to help society rather than make a profit.
- The passing of authority from a manager to a subordinate to complete a task.
- The process of finding and appointing new employees.
- Choosing the right employee from those who applied for a job.
- The lowest amount that an employer can legally pay an employee aged 21 or over.
- States information about the duties and tasks that make up a particular job.
- A business set up and run by one person.
- Someone willing to take risks to start a business.
- Financial reward for achieving a target.
- The lowest amount that an employer can legally pay an employee aged 20 or under.
- The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
- A factor of production - the skills of entrepreneurs who create businesses.
62 Clues: A physical product. • An intangible product. • An owner of a PLC or LTD. • The reasons why people work. • A surplus of revenue over costs. • A subordinates immediate superior. • Items that we can survive without. • A target for a business to achieve. • A legal agreement between partners. • Someone who uses a good or service. • Someone who buys a product or service. • ...
Business Ownership 2013-10-02
Across
- shares of ownership in a corporation
- a business organization with two or more owners who share the risks and rewards.
- financial responsibility only for what the owners of a corporation have invested
- buys and resells goods
- full legal and financial responsibility for a business
- business that is treated by law as a separate entity
Down
- business owned by one person
- a business that buys goods in large amounts and resells them to other businesses
- a business whose main purpose is to provide a service rather than to earn a profit
- business that changes raw goods into finished products
10 Clues: buys and resells goods • business owned by one person • shares of ownership in a corporation • business that is treated by law as a separate entity • full legal and financial responsibility for a business • business that changes raw goods into finished products • a business organization with two or more owners who share the risks and rewards. • ...
sole trader 2022-07-29
Across
- a business owned by a sole trader
- how fast it takes
- opposite of public
- exclusive owner of a business
- the ability to change conditions quickly
- the things that could make or brake a business
- are able to identify and take advantage of an opportunity
Down
- the owner of the company
- someone who cuts hair
- keep ownership of your actions
- meat
- the money you make of products after tax and debt
12 Clues: meat • how fast it takes • opposite of public • someone who cuts hair • the owner of the company • exclusive owner of a business • keep ownership of your actions • a business owned by a sole trader • the ability to change conditions quickly • the things that could make or brake a business • the money you make of products after tax and debt • ...
Business Management 2023-02-13
Across
- beginning with i what must a business be to capture the market
- creating a new idea or business
- what a business seeks to achieve
- changes in society may lead to a new business?
- specific place where goods and services are sold
Down
- the s.m.a.r.t steps a business will take to achieve these
- studies undertaken to determine feasibility
- specific group whom you sell to
- overall statement of a business standing
- a way to specifically measure an objective
10 Clues: specific group whom you sell to • creating a new idea or business • what a business seeks to achieve • overall statement of a business standing • a way to specifically measure an objective • studies undertaken to determine feasibility • changes in society may lead to a new business? • specific place where goods and services are sold • ...
BC Exercise 2023-04-03
Across
- The person who coordinates the BC activities
- Tree What you use to contact critical members
- What you use if the application wasn't available
- A company that helps with the Business Process
Down
- Records A document that is business critical
- Place needed to operate this Business Process
- Time Objective Target amount of time for recovery
- The person who is responsible for the Business Process
- Continuity Our program
- Something that is used that is critical to the Business Process
10 Clues: Continuity Our program • Records A document that is business critical • The person who coordinates the BC activities • Place needed to operate this Business Process • Tree What you use to contact critical members • A company that helps with the Business Process • What you use if the application wasn't available • Time Objective Target amount of time for recovery • ...
Chapter 3 Vocabulary 2026-02-24
Across
- legal right to property
- subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- owners claims to the assets of a business
- total amount of money owed to a business
- relationship between assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity is shown
- creditors claims to the assets of a business
Down
- business or person selling the item on credit
- when a business buys an item on credit
- economic event that causes a change
- anything of value that a person or business owns
10 Clues: legal right to property • economic event that causes a change • when a business buys an item on credit • total amount of money owed to a business • owners claims to the assets of a business • creditors claims to the assets of a business • business or person selling the item on credit • anything of value that a person or business owns • ...
28 2025-03-02
Across
- News article title
- Medium of exchange
- Time off
- Record of past events
- Expert in plants
- Plane arrival
- Story writer
- Personal space
- Leisure traveler
- Risky business
- Protection from harm
- Pedaled transport
- Mental treatment
Down
- Legal agreement
- Store buyer
- Mental strength
- Unexpected riches
- Safe keeping
- Stored electronically
- Equal distribution
- Goods transportation
- Beauty care routine
- Business leader
- Plan for success
- Item transport
25 Clues: Time off • Store buyer • Safe keeping • Story writer • Plane arrival • Personal space • Risky business • Item transport • Legal agreement • Mental strength • Business leader • Expert in plants • Plan for success • Leisure traveler • Mental treatment • Unexpected riches • Pedaled transport • News article title • Medium of exchange • Equal distribution • Beauty care routine • Goods transportation • ...
One Risky Crossword 2018-05-30
Across
- Who is responsible for Risk Management in the business?
- One place we can find more information regarding Risk Management within the business.
- This type of Risk is defined as: “the risk of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal processes, people and systems or from external events.”
- Where can you find The Groups current risk incidents?
- Name one of the RND Risk Advocates
- One way to improve risk management individually is through
- Name another RND Risk Advocate
Down
- Who is the actor who stars in the 1983 film Risky Business (No space necessary between first and last name
- Behaving ethically and responsibly within The Group determines this type of Risk and its impact on the business with the general public.
- Keeping our Technology and _ _ _ _, confidential and safe within the business is integral to keeping our Operational Risk low.
- This type of Risk falls under failure to adhere to the legal and regulatory sanctions that the Group Operates under.
- This type of Risk comes from failing to anticipate and respond to changes in the external business environment.
- The Risk _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Statement is a document that defines all the levels and types of risk that Enterprise Services is prepared to accept to achieve its objectives and business plans.
- _ _ _ _ _ is an Operational Risk that can happen both internally and externally and can result in financial or identity loss.
14 Clues: Name another RND Risk Advocate • Name one of the RND Risk Advocates • Where can you find The Groups current risk incidents? • Who is responsible for Risk Management in the business? • One way to improve risk management individually is through • One place we can find more information regarding Risk Management within the business. • ...
Chapter 6: Business 2025-02-17
Across
- A franchise relationship allows others to operate their businesses using resources and supplies in exchange for money and other considerations
- A voluntary agreement under which two or more people act as co-owners of a business for profit
- When businesses are formed as sole proprietorships or business
- Includes at least one general partner who actively manages the company and accepts unlimited liability
- An owner of a corporation
- Detailed description of all aspects of a franchise that the franchisor must provide to the franchisee at least 14 calendar days before the franchise agreement is signed
Down
- A form of business ownership in which the business is considered a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owner
- It does not seek to earn a profit and differs in several fundamental respects
- Restructuring occurs when two formerly independent business entities combine to form a new organization
- A form of business ownership with a single owner who usually actively manages the company
- Individuals who are stockholders of a corporation elect to represent their interest
- A form of partnership in which all partners have the to participate in management
- A form of business ownership that offers both limited liability to its owners and flexible tax treatment
- When owners are not personally liable for claims against their firm. Owners with limited liability may lose their investments in the company
14 Clues: An owner of a corporation • When businesses are formed as sole proprietorships or business • It does not seek to earn a profit and differs in several fundamental respects • A form of partnership in which all partners have the to participate in management • Individuals who are stockholders of a corporation elect to represent their interest • ...
Forms of Business 2021-02-08
Across
- no distinction between the individual and the business
- In the 1980's the government sold national run companies
- Either the owners of the business or elected to the board by shareholders
- Someone that usually trades under their own name
- Used to indicate investor's opinion of a company's net worth
Down
- Responsible for business debts
- Organisations that provide services to the whole nation and are funded by tax
- An investor in and one of the owners of a company.
- Company profits that are paid to shareholders
- An organisation which does not have profit as their main objective
- A process of establishing a business as a separate legal entity.
- Owners are not personally responsible for the debts of the business
- Their share prices are quoted on the stock exchange
13 Clues: Responsible for business debts • Company profits that are paid to shareholders • Someone that usually trades under their own name • An investor in and one of the owners of a company. • Their share prices are quoted on the stock exchange • no distinction between the individual and the business • In the 1980's the government sold national run companies • ...
finlit cross 2022-11-30
Across
- is a person's professions
- borrowed money
- the amount of money in an account
- account an account that allows you to make deposits and withdrawals
- a secure container
- not for-profit organization
- buy things from your bank account
Down
- business of providing financial services
- an interest bearing deposit account
- the business of protecting others' money
- easy access to bank accounts
- a system of inter-related production
- a savings account that holds a fixed amount of money
- agreement between two parties
- allow user to conduct transactions
- card a card that borrows money from the bank
- a paper to use to get money from the bank
17 Clues: borrowed money • a secure container • is a person's professions • not for-profit organization • easy access to bank accounts • agreement between two parties • the amount of money in an account • buy things from your bank account • allow user to conduct transactions • an interest bearing deposit account • a system of inter-related production • ...
MONEY 2025-01-08
15 Clues: Gain • Salary • Worker • Ability • Not worth • Money saved • Every month • Type of money • Being a leader • Money received • Money going out • Business person • Start(business) • A person who buys • Piece of metal money
Whitecross Puzz 2025-08-31
15 Clues: Buzz • Habibi • Monster • Sweeties • One & Two • Polar ____ • Tasty roll • Tasty fisk • Banana leaf • Rural dweller • Half business • Worst business class • Who’s your favourite? • Favourite means of transport • Perhaps found in a wooded area
Unit 3 2022-04-05
Across
- the office of viceroys
- where Napoleon was defeated
- a business
- free
- free market
- a mixed person
- division of land
- period of time in American History
Down
- making place more urban
- member of a small independent team
- cultivated land
- land
- European intellectual movement
- part of a business
- place for machines
- everyone's equal
- radical in French Revolution
- Latin American residents
- treaty
- Secondary School in France
20 Clues: land • free • treaty • a business • free market • a mixed person • cultivated land • everyone's equal • division of land • part of a business • place for machines • the office of viceroys • making place more urban • Latin American residents • Secondary School in France • where Napoleon was defeated • radical in French Revolution • European intellectual movement • member of a small independent team • ...
corp terms 2024-07-11
Across
- positive outcome of teamwork
- market/business environment
- capacity to work more
- brand advocate
- official government authentication of a document
- de-prioritize
- functional/beneficial
- abandon
- professional/expert
- repeat for progress
- ppt
Down
- pooling of personal + corporate assets
- across channel
- reference point
- harmful or damaging act
- resource for advantage
- a party to a transaction
- Doing Business As
- % of voting shares
- consolidation of corporations
20 Clues: ppt • abandon • de-prioritize • across channel • brand advocate • reference point • Doing Business As • % of voting shares • professional/expert • repeat for progress • capacity to work more • functional/beneficial • resource for advantage • harmful or damaging act • a party to a transaction • market/business environment • positive outcome of teamwork • consolidation of corporations • ...
1.4 Commerce Exam Taylor 2026-09-08
Across
- What is the Māori term for an organisation's core purpose or reason for being?
- What is the money a business earns from selling its goods or services?
- What is the legal term for debts or money that a business owes to external parties?
- What is the ability of a business to survive, pay its debts, and continue operating into the future?
- What value highlights standard business practices centered on building deep, reciprocal family and community connections?
- What specific tax must a business collect on behalf of the government, which can impact its pricing structure?
- What word should not never use
Down
- What analysis shows how many products a business needs to sell before it covers its costs?
- What financial tool shows whether a business has enough cash to pay its bills?
- what do you call money when a business has paid all their costs.
- What Māori value refers to stewardship, guardianship, and look after resources sustainably for the community?
11 Clues: What word should not never use • what do you call money when a business has paid all their costs. • What is the money a business earns from selling its goods or services? • What financial tool shows whether a business has enough cash to pay its bills? • What is the Māori term for an organisation's core purpose or reason for being? • ...
gracyn marchesani list 20 2/12/13 2013-02-12
15 Clues: fast • genre • truly • relaxed • a number • other people • business man • going camping • go up and down • something else • 2 in water h2o • therefore someone • listing something • food that is brown • multiple food that's brown
Commerce 2025-04-14
Across
- no code Of conduct is prescribed in this
- in Business people engage in activities related to sale of goods
- system is an old method of exchange of good and services
- business is undertaken with the objective of earning
- these activities are performed out of love, sympathy and sentiment
- Economic a mother teaching her son is an eg of whag activity
- One objective of business is that there should be sale or of goods between the seller and the buyer
- is the uncertainty associated with an exposure to loss risk
Down
- economic activities are of three types Business, profession and
- membership of a professional body and certificate of practice are required in
- business involves dealings in goods or services on
- businessmen make all possible efforts to maximize profits by increasing the of sales or reducing the cost
12 Clues: no code Of conduct is prescribed in this • business involves dealings in goods or services on • business is undertaken with the objective of earning • system is an old method of exchange of good and services • is the uncertainty associated with an exposure to loss risk • economic activities are of three types Business, profession and • ...
Q 1 Review IB 2021-10-13
Across
- Policy that regulates the supply of money and interest rates in an economy is called a(n)
- The measure of the average change in the prices paid by consumers for typical consumer goods and services over time is called the
- The science that examines how goods and services are produced, sold, and are used is called
- A market structure with one business that has complete control of a market’s entire supply of goods or services is called a(n)
- a business that buys products from wholesalers or directly from producers and sells them to consumers to make a profit.
- purchases large quantities of products directly from producers and sells the products in smaller quantities to retailers.
- economy is one in which individuals are free to make their own economic decisions.
- A form of business ownership that combines the benefits of a corporation with those of proprietorships and partnerships is called
- is the general rise in prices throughout an economy.
- A form of business ownership that provides limited liability to its owners, but is taxed as a partnership is a(n)
Down
- The percentage of the civilian labor force that is unemployed is called the
- when two or more individuals create a business
- The market value of all final products produced in a country during a specific time period is called
- usiness is used to support a cause rather than profit for its owners.
- An individual’s ideas of what is right and wrong are called
- A period when the economy is growing and the GDP is rising is called
- goods are the products businesses use to produce other goods.
- competition is when a lower price is the main reason customers buy from one business over another.
18 Clues: when two or more individuals create a business • is the general rise in prices throughout an economy. • An individual’s ideas of what is right and wrong are called • goods are the products businesses use to produce other goods. • A period when the economy is growing and the GDP is rising is called • ...
Analysing financial performance 2024-05-03
Across
- The difference between a firms budget and actual figures is positive
- decision-making tool used by many businesses to help in budgeting
- The difference between a firms budget and actual figures is negative
- A financial gain
- The amount of money it takes to produce a single good
Down
- An estimate of how much money you'll make and spend over a certain period of time
- Physical existence of money in the business
- to take or receive something with the promise or intention of returning it
- Money going in and out of a business
- A type of budget which the business needs to plan the amount of money a business spends
- What a business earns from selling goods and services.
- A sum of money owed
- An example of these are fixed and variable
13 Clues: A financial gain • A sum of money owed • Money going in and out of a business • An example of these are fixed and variable • Physical existence of money in the business • The amount of money it takes to produce a single good • What a business earns from selling goods and services. • decision-making tool used by many businesses to help in budgeting • ...
CROSSWORD 2025-03-17
Across
- – When an employee decides to leave their job.
- – A person or company that buys services from a business.
- The money a business makes after paying its costs.
- – A higher position in a company or an advertisement for a product.
- – Making professional connections to grow a business or career.
- – The main office or center of operations for a company.
Down
- – The fixed amount of money an employee earns regularly.
- discussion between two or more people to reach an agreement.
- – Extra money given to an employee for good performance.
- – A plan of action to achieve a business goal.
- – A person or company that hires workers.
- – Activities a business does to promote and sell its products or services.
- – The final date by which something must be completed.
13 Clues: – A person or company that hires workers. • – When an employee decides to leave their job. • – A plan of action to achieve a business goal. • The money a business makes after paying its costs. • – The final date by which something must be completed. • – The fixed amount of money an employee earns regularly. • – Extra money given to an employee for good performance. • ...
Key Financial Terms - Review 2020-12-01
Across
- An option a supplier might grant a company to pay their bills later than they normally would.
- Debt owed to someone that is paid in monthly payments.
- Most projections are for a year (or “annual” projections); means three months.
- A loan; A bond is security that investors buy and sell, that represents a legal obligation from the company issuing the bond that they will repay the funds they received when they issued the bond.
- Shares of ownership in a company; is a general term of ownership in any company. Supplier A company that provides a good or service to another company.
- Money earned when something is sold.
- A person or a business with a strong credit score and the financial resources that make it likely they will be able to repay any loan.
- Revenues minus costs.
- Money paid by a company to a person who owns stock in that company.
- A legal agreement that an assets is part of a guarantee to a lender, when the lender can take possession of the assets and sell it to recover the funds owed by a borrower in the event the borrower is unable to make a required debt payment.
- Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
- The amount a policyholder (either every quarter or year) pays for an insurance policy. .
- The 12 month period a company uses to report financial results. A fiscal year can be the same as a calendar year (January through December), any other 12 month period that makes sense.
- Units refer to the “things” the company sells.
- A special account where individuals can deposit retirement funds that can grow tax-deferred until they withdraw them after they retire.
- The amount an insurance policyholder receives from the insurance company to reimburse the policyholder for a covered loss.
- Total Revenues minus Total Cost minus one-time expenditures (called “capital expenditures”) on equipment you will use for many years.
- The amount that an insurance company makes a policyholder pay as part of any claim.
- The right to take possession of collateral until a debt is repaid.
- Failure to repay a loan.
- The date a loan (or debt or liability) is repaid in full
- Funds lent to a business with an agreement that the business will repay the lender with interest.
- is an Internet phenomenon, where strangers learn about a business online and then decide whether or not to make an investment. investors are typically “fans” of the owner, but they do expect a return on investment.
- Offering Distinguishing a product or service "different than anything else," attracting customers, generating sales and serving as the foundation for a thriving business.
- Ratios a lending company calculates about an individual or a company to determine how likely they are to have the liquidity to repay debt payments that are required in a loan.
- How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
- The merchandise that a company sells to its customers.
- Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
- A company that provides individuals and companies with access to financial markets. CapitalorEquity Funds contributed by investors to a business.
- Individuals who make small investments in an enterprise or to support an entrepreneur where they do not expect an immediate or large return on investment.
- is property and the building(s) on it. It can be a piece of land, or it can be a home on that piece of land, or it can be a building.
- The act of making a business different (and presumably more attractive to target customers) than any competitor.
- Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
- The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours. It is as important as any capital but it’s not a cash investment.
Down
- A credit-worthy individual or business with sufficient liquidity who guarantees to repay a loan in the event that the debtholder can’t make required payment.
- An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
- Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
- Equipment, inventory or other goods that are pledged to the bank in the case the company can’t make a loan payment.
- Expenditures on equipment the business will use for many years.
- Something of value.
- “Net” means revenues after costs.
- The percentage of a loan a bank or online credit company charges when a small business receives a loan.
- Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
- Money owed by a company to a supplier.
- A payment that is owed every month.
- Costs that a business incurs that are not part of producing the goods or services its sells, but which are required to operate legally and efficiently.
- Costs that make up one unit of what you sell. These can be labor costs as well as material costs.
- Repaying the loan.
- Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
- A legal decision requiring a person or company to pay another person or company. LineofCredit A loan that provides the borrower a maximum amount of money he/she can borrower - the borrower can then access or use that line of credit for only as much money as they need at any particular time.
- An investment vehicle. Different types include stocks, bonds and mutual funds.
- Units times price.
- Fixed costs plus variable costs.
- Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
- Funds contributed by investors to a business. Investors contribute capital to a business because they expect a significant return on their investment when the business succeeds.
- The amount of money borrowed.
- Other types of debt (or money you owe someone else) other than a mortgage
- An obligation you have to pay someone else money; Also called a debt or a loan.
- An investment security that includes many different stocks purchased and held together.
- A Latin phrase (“for the sake of form”) that in business means a projection of future financial performance.
- The money a person borrows to buy real estate.
- Cash, publicly traded stocks, government bonds or corporate bonds that can be quickly turned into cash.
- The individual or business that purchases an insurance policy for various types of protection (examples: fire insurance, life insurance, etc.)
- A determination of how many units are needed to sell in order to pay for all fixed costs.
- A loss that an insurance company will reimburse a policyholder for in the event of a claim.
- Money owed by a customer to a company.
- Cash or securities that can be immediately turned into cash, which can then repay any loan amount outstanding.
- Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
- Debt from a bank.
- An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
- Costs that do not vary based on the units sold by enterprise.
- All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
- When a company issues a check or makes a financial commitment for an amount greater than the amount the company has deposited in the bank. Also called "a bounced check."
- The exact customers and market sector the business intends to serve.
- Debt obtained from a number of online companies.
75 Clues: Debt from a bank. • Repaying the loan. • Units times price. • Something of value. • Revenues minus costs. • Failure to repay a loan. • The amount of money borrowed. • Fixed costs plus variable costs. • “Net” means revenues after costs. • A payment that is owed every month. • Unit price minus cost of goods sold. • Money earned when something is sold. • ...
Key Financial Terms - Review 2 2020-12-02
Across
- Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
- Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
- Debt obtained from a number of online companies.
- Expenditures on equipment the business will use for many years.
- The amount that an insurance company makes a policyholder pay as part of any claim.
- Money paid by a company to a person who owns stock in that company.
- Failure to repay a loan.
- A legal decision requiring a person or company to pay another person or company. LineofCredit A loan that provides the borrower a maximum amount of money he/she can borrower - the borrower can then access or use that line of credit for only as much money as they need at any particular time.
- Debt from a bank.
- An investment vehicle. Different types include stocks, bonds and mutual funds.
- A special account where individuals can deposit retirement funds that can grow tax-deferred until they withdraw them after they retire.
- Units refer to the “things” the company sells.
- is property and the building(s) on it. It can be a piece of land, or it can be a home on that piece of land, or it can be a building.
- The amount of money borrowed.
- A loss that an insurance company will reimburse a policyholder for in the event of a claim.
- Money owed by a company to a supplier.
- All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
- Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
- Offering Distinguishing a product or service "different than anything else," attracting customers, generating sales and serving as the foundation for a thriving business.
- A loan; A bond is security that investors buy and sell, that represents a legal obligation from the company issuing the bond that they will repay the funds they received when they issued the bond.
- The percentage of a loan a bank or online credit company charges when a small business receives a loan.
- Repaying the loan.
- A credit-worthy individual or business with sufficient liquidity who guarantees to repay a loan in the event that the debtholder can’t make required payment.
- Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
- Units times price.
- Most projections are for a year (or “annual” projections); means three months.
- Funds lent to a business with an agreement that the business will repay the lender with interest.
- The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours. It is as important as any capital but it’s not a cash investment.
- Funds contributed by investors to a business. Investors contribute capital to a business because they expect a significant return on their investment when the business succeeds.
- The individual or business that purchases an insurance policy for various types of protection (examples: fire insurance, life insurance, etc.)
- A determination of how many units are needed to sell in order to pay for all fixed costs.
- An investment security that includes many different stocks purchased and held together.
- Something of value.
- When a company issues a check or makes a financial commitment for an amount greater than the amount the company has deposited in the bank. Also called "a bounced check."
- An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
- Equipment, inventory or other goods that are pledged to the bank in the case the company can’t make a loan payment.
- Costs that do not vary based on the units sold by enterprise.
- Cash or securities that can be immediately turned into cash, which can then repay any loan amount outstanding.
- A person or a business with a strong credit score and the financial resources that make it likely they will be able to repay any loan.
- Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
- The amount an insurance policyholder receives from the insurance company to reimburse the policyholder for a covered loss.
Down
- A legal agreement that an assets is part of a guarantee to a lender, when the lender can take possession of the assets and sell it to recover the funds owed by a borrower in the event the borrower is unable to make a required debt payment.
- Individuals who make small investments in an enterprise or to support an entrepreneur where they do not expect an immediate or large return on investment.
- Ratios a lending company calculates about an individual or a company to determine how likely they are to have the liquidity to repay debt payments that are required in a loan.
- An obligation you have to pay someone else money; Also called a debt or a loan.
- Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
- Money earned when something is sold.
- The exact customers and market sector the business intends to serve.
- The merchandise that a company sells to its customers.
- The 12 month period a company uses to report financial results. A fiscal year can be the same as a calendar year (January through December), any other 12 month period that makes sense.
- How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
- The date a loan (or debt or liability) is repaid in full
- A payment that is owed every month.
- is an Internet phenomenon, where strangers learn about a business online and then decide whether or not to make an investment. investors are typically “fans” of the owner, but they do expect a return on investment.
- The amount a policyholder (either every quarter or year) pays for an insurance policy. .
- The right to take possession of collateral until a debt is repaid.
- The money a person borrows to buy real estate.
- The act of making a business different (and presumably more attractive to target customers) than any competitor.
- Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
- Fixed costs plus variable costs.
- Shares of ownership in a company; is a general term of ownership in any company. Supplier A company that provides a good or service to another company.
- Debt owed to someone that is paid in monthly payments.
- Revenues minus costs.
- A company that provides individuals and companies with access to financial markets. CapitalorEquity Funds contributed by investors to a business.
- An option a supplier might grant a company to pay their bills later than they normally would.
- Costs that make up one unit of what you sell. These can be labor costs as well as material costs.
- An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
- Cash, publicly traded stocks, government bonds or corporate bonds that can be quickly turned into cash.
- Money owed by a customer to a company.
- A Latin phrase (“for the sake of form”) that in business means a projection of future financial performance.
- “Net” means revenues after costs.
- Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
- Total Revenues minus Total Cost minus one-time expenditures (called “capital expenditures”) on equipment you will use for many years.
- Other types of debt (or money you owe someone else) other than a mortgage
- Costs that a business incurs that are not part of producing the goods or services its sells, but which are required to operate legally and efficiently.
75 Clues: Debt from a bank. • Repaying the loan. • Units times price. • Something of value. • Revenues minus costs. • Failure to repay a loan. • The amount of money borrowed. • Fixed costs plus variable costs. • “Net” means revenues after costs. • A payment that is owed every month. • Unit price minus cost of goods sold. • Money earned when something is sold. • ...
finlit cross 2022-11-30
Across
- is a person's professions
- borrowed money
- the amount of money in an account
- account an account that allows you to make deposits and withdrawals
- a secure container
- not for-profit organization
- buy things from your bank account
Down
- business of providing financial services
- an interest bearing deposit account
- the business of protecting others' money
- easy access to bank accounts
- a system of inter-related production
- a savings account that holds a fixed amount of money
- agreement between two parties
- allow user to conduct transactions
- card a card that borrows money from the bank
- a paper to use to get money from the bank
17 Clues: borrowed money • a secure container • is a person's professions • not for-profit organization • easy access to bank accounts • agreement between two parties • the amount of money in an account • buy things from your bank account • allow user to conduct transactions • an interest bearing deposit account • a system of inter-related production • ...
Accounting Review 2023-02-04
Across
- mr shearer's son's name
- a chronological depiction of what a business transactions look like
- left
- a simply way to look at an account and its balance
- net worth
- vroom
- the top asset
- you owe money
- the owner taking money from their business for an employee
Down
- an asset that you own before it is used
- current assets divided by current liabilities
- a detailed way to look at an account and its balance
- same as #8, but only looking at liquid assets
- right
- bigger vroom
- receivable money owed to you
- the owner taking money from their business
17 Clues: left • vroom • right • net worth • bigger vroom • the top asset • you owe money • mr shearer's son's name • receivable money owed to you • an asset that you own before it is used • the owner taking money from their business • current assets divided by current liabilities • same as #8, but only looking at liquid assets • a simply way to look at an account and its balance • ...
CAREER ADVANCEMENT 2026-09-17
Across
- Successfully reaching a goal.
- A major discovery or success.
- Her dream of becoming a successful business owner
- Someone who works for different clients
- Becoming successful in business or life.
- Someone who starts their own business.
- Making more effort than expected
- Moving to a higher position at work.
Down
- Taking courses after finishing school
- Working for yourself.
- Organizing a team and its daily work.
- Guidance from an experienced professional
- An expert hired to give advice.
- A person with a high-level company position.
- Finishing payment on a debt.
- Meeting people who can help your career.
- Planning the best way to reach a goal.
17 Clues: Working for yourself. • Finishing payment on a debt. • Successfully reaching a goal. • A major discovery or success. • An expert hired to give advice. • Making more effort than expected • Moving to a higher position at work. • Taking courses after finishing school • Organizing a team and its daily work. • Someone who starts their own business. • ...
Domain 1 Terms 2023-09-05
Across
- To have perseverance and courage in difficult times
- Possibility of lost time and money
- To think and plan for the future
- Ability to come up with innovative solutions/products
- depending on only yourself
- Money generated by sales in a business
Down
- Amount of money owed
- A tangible item a business owns/sells
- Intangible skill or service provided for money
- Structure that separates owner/business financially
- Money earned minus the expenses
- Amount of a business one owns
12 Clues: Amount of money owed • depending on only yourself • Amount of a business one owns • Money earned minus the expenses • To think and plan for the future • Possibility of lost time and money • A tangible item a business owns/sells • Money generated by sales in a business • Intangible skill or service provided for money • To have perseverance and courage in difficult times • ...
Intro. to Business ch. 12 Financial Planning 2023-10-27
Across
- financial record of employees compensation
- all income that a business receives
- value of the owner's investment in a business
- differences between actual and budgeted performance
- things that you owe creditors
Down
- costs of operating a business
- shows revenue, expenses and net income
- comparing of two numbers
- used to analyze financial performance of a business
- provides detailed plans for the financial needs of people
- things of value that you own
- compares assets, liabilities and owner's equity
12 Clues: comparing of two numbers • things of value that you own • costs of operating a business • things that you owe creditors • all income that a business receives • shows revenue, expenses and net income • financial record of employees compensation • value of the owner's investment in a business • compares assets, liabilities and owner's equity • ...
Klein Collins Business Courses 2014-02-24
Across
- students get a head start on the business world
- students learn about legal issues, business ethics, contracts, personal property and business organizations
- students focus on applying technical skills to personal or business situations
Down
- students discover new ways to maximize their earning potential
- students learn about the global economy, international business issues, and cultural diversity
- students will build their own web site for their own virtual business
- learn how to create web sites based on the needs of a client
- introduces students’ general accounting concepts
- this course introduces students to the insurance industry and allows students to explore insurance careers
- students will design, import, and manipulate text, graphics and audio that is used in presentations, web design and emerging technologies
- students are introduced to beginning programming concepts
- students are trained to be accurate, fast and competent touch typists
12 Clues: students get a head start on the business world • introduces students’ general accounting concepts • students are introduced to beginning programming concepts • learn how to create web sites based on the needs of a client • students discover new ways to maximize their earning potential • students will build their own web site for their own virtual business • ...
Accounting Terms - Chapter 1 2023-05-15
Across
- the standards for financial reporting in Canada for all publicly accountable entities (4 words)
- properties or economic resources with an ability to provide future economic benefits to the business (1 word)
- the transfer of an owner’s personal assets to the business (2 words)
- the present obligations of a business that require future economic resources resulting from a past transaction (1 word)
- the value of assets received or receivable as the result of selling goods or services (1 word)
- the excess of revenues over expenses, also called income (1 word)
- the GAAP principle that requires financial statements to reflect the assumption that the business will continue operating instead of being closed or sold, unless evidence shows that it will not continue (3 words)
- the owner’s claim on the assets of a business that remain after deducting its liabilities. It increases with owner investments and profit and decrease with withdrawals and losses (1 word)
- the GAAP principle that requires the benefits obtained from financial statement information to be justifiable based on costs incurred in financial reporting (2 words)
- the products of accounting that report on the financial performance and condition of an organization including the income statement, statement of changes in equity, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows (2 words)
- a system that identifies, measures, records, and communicates relevant information about a business that correctly represents an organization’s economic activities (1 word)
- original documents that identify and describe transactions, like a receipt for supplies that were purchased (2 words)
- procedures set up to protect assets ensure reliable accounting reports, promote efficiency, and ensure company policies are followed (2 words)
- a corporation that doesn’t offer its shares for public sale (2 words)
- a business owned by two or more people (1 word)
- a business owned by one person (2 words)
- a business that is a separate legal entity under provincial or federal laws with owners that are shareholders (1 word)
- the financial statement that shows whether the business earned a profit by subtracting expenses from revenues (2 words)
- a financial statement that describes the sources and uses of cash for a reporting period (4 words)
- beliefs that enable us to differentiate right from wrong (1 word)
Down
- the GAAP principle that requires every business to be accounted for separately from its owner or owners (3 words)
- a corporation that sells its shares to the public (3 words)
- a financial statement that reports the changes in equity over the reporting period (5 words)
- the GAAP principle that states that revenue is recorded at the time it is earned regardless of whether cash or another asset has been exchanged (3 words)
- the relationship between a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) (3 words)
- the excess of expenses over revenues for a period (1 word)
- a liability expressed by a written promise to make future payment at a specific time (2 words)
- the part of accounting that involves recording economic transactions electronically or manually (1 word)
- a liability created by selling products or services on credit (2 words)
- assets created by selling products or services on credit (2 words)
- the GAAP principle that states that transactions are to be expressed in money units based on the main currency used in operations (CAD, USD, pesos, etc.) (1 word)
- the GAAP principle that uses one of four methods to determine the dollar value of a recorded transaction (historical cost, current cost, fair value, and value in use/fulfillment value) (1 word)
- an exchange of economic consideration between two parties that causes a change in assets, liabilities, or equity (2 words)
- the distribution of cash or other assets from a proprietorship or partnership to its owner(s) (2 words)
- the underlying concepts that make up acceptable accounting practices (acronym)
- a financial statement that reports the financial position of a business at a point in time. It lists the types and dollar amounts of assets, liabilities, and equity as of a specific date (2 words)
- decreases in assets or increases in liabilities resulting in decreases in equity other than distributions to owners (1 word)
37 Clues: a business owned by one person (2 words) • a business owned by two or more people (1 word) • the excess of expenses over revenues for a period (1 word) • a corporation that sells its shares to the public (3 words) • the excess of revenues over expenses, also called income (1 word) • beliefs that enable us to differentiate right from wrong (1 word) • ...
Chapter 13: Collaborative Partnerships through E-Business 2020-05-13
Across
- Consumer-to-consumer online auctions includes electronic, forward, and _______ auction.
- E-business tools for connecting and communicating includes content __________ system.
- Advantages and limitations in E-business revenue models including transaction, license, subscription, value-added and ___________ fess.
- E-business challenges includes increasing _________
Down
- E-________ is the buying and selling of goods and services over the internet.
- Consumer-to________ applies to any consumer that sells a product or services to a business over the interest.
- The internet is a powerful channel that present new opportunities for an organization to ______ costs.
- Electronic Marketplace Interactive business communities providing a _______ market where multiple buyers and sellers can engage in E-business activities.
- One of E-business benefits is ______ accessible.
- Consumer-to-consumer (C2C) communities includes communities of interest, _______ and relation.
10 Clues: One of E-business benefits is ______ accessible. • E-business challenges includes increasing _________ • E-________ is the buying and selling of goods and services over the internet. • E-business tools for connecting and communicating includes content __________ system. • Consumer-to-consumer online auctions includes electronic, forward, and _______ auction. • ...
Business Essentials Review 2025-01-30
Across
- Being legally responsible for something
- A user owned and controlled business.
- Has many owners but when owners change the company does not dissolve. The owners are also known as the shareholders.
- Purpose is something other than making a profit. Usually for a good cause like charity.
- Two or more people operating a business as co-owners, who share all profits.
- Someone who starts up their own business and takes on all the risk and rewards.
Down
- Someone who is hired to work for someone.
- The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; more uprightness.
- The process of recognizing a business opportunity, starting the business based on the recognized opportunity, and operating and maintaining that business.
- Business that was created for expanding an original business.
10 Clues: A user owned and controlled business. • Being legally responsible for something • Someone who is hired to work for someone. • Business that was created for expanding an original business. • Two or more people operating a business as co-owners, who share all profits. • Someone who starts up their own business and takes on all the risk and rewards. • ...
Forms of Business 2021-02-08
Across
- no distinction between the individual and the business
- In the 1980's the government sold national run companies
- Either the owners of the business or elected to the board by shareholders
- Someone that usually trades under their own name
- Used to indicate investor's opinion of a company's net worth
Down
- Responsible for business debts
- Organisations that provide services to the whole nation and are funded by tax
- An investor in and one of the owners of a company.
- Company profits that are paid to shareholders
- An organisation which does not have profit as their main objective
- A process of establishing a business as a separate legal entity.
- Owners are not personally responsible for the debts of the business
- Their share prices are quoted on the stock exchange
13 Clues: Responsible for business debts • Company profits that are paid to shareholders • Someone that usually trades under their own name • An investor in and one of the owners of a company. • Their share prices are quoted on the stock exchange • no distinction between the individual and the business • In the 1980's the government sold national run companies • ...
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