business Crossword Puzzles
Business Review Project 2022-01-13
Across
- satisfy customer needs and wants
- Selling large quantities of products/good $
- in favor of community/environment.
- Giving guidance to other line managers.
- Dealing with situations in business setting.
- Rules that we all must follow
- The sale of goods and services to customers.
- The management of money
- selling directly to consumers
- Selling goods and services for profit
- A person's duty they should do
- Person/company that makes goods for sale.
- Someone who provides natural goods
- process to innovate business.
- people directing to a certain superior.
- business operating international scale.
Down
- Someone who makes/ builds products/materials
- Intense challenge
- ability to adapt to changes
- planning and risk management.
- Tracking info about business
- The exchange of goods and services.
- Resources that go unused in production.
- Making/growing something for sale or use.
- Willingness and ability of consumers
- able to give orders and make decisions.
- The morals of a person or business.
- decisions business makes
- Creating high efficiency product production
- Making, buying, or selling goods for profit.
- morals in business setting
- business relationship with customers.
- People who make products/goods for sale.
- The power to supervise and make orders.
- promoting products to increase business.
- follow the commands of their superior.
36 Clues: Intense challenge • The management of money • decisions business makes • morals in business setting • ability to adapt to changes • Tracking info about business • planning and risk management. • Rules that we all must follow • selling directly to consumers • process to innovate business. • A person's duty they should do • satisfy customer needs and wants • ...
Business Terms 2023-09-28
Across
- wealth or assets available to invest in a project or business.
- to initiate, start or release (specifically a business).
- slang for your side project or business.
- to make choices with uncertain outcomes.
- financial gain
- an organization or project that promotes or supports the fast growth of small businesses
- a symbol, words, or a phrase officially registered for a company.
- the exclusive legal right to use and reproduce literary, artistic, or musical material.
- a person who starts a business/the activity of starting businesses for profit
- a newly established business
- to propose a business idea, usually with the goal of obtaining a contract or funding.
Down
- a relationship between two companies that helps both companies reach their goals.
- a person that puts money into a project or small business, with the hope of eventually receiving profit.
- an organization or space dedicated to supporting new business ventures.
- obtain goods or resources from a source outside your company.
- to increase your community of professional connections.
- when two people start a business, they’re each other’s associates or partners.
- a risky project or business idea.
- capital invested in a project where there is significant risk.
- authorization or license granted to an inventor that prevents others from making, using, or selling their invention.
20 Clues: financial gain • a newly established business • a risky project or business idea. • slang for your side project or business. • to make choices with uncertain outcomes. • to increase your community of professional connections. • to initiate, start or release (specifically a business). • obtain goods or resources from a source outside your company. • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP 2023-06-13
Across
- The first aspect (part) of the SWOT analysis
- A business or person in the same business as YOU
- Calculating the cost of the product or service by an entrepreneur
- "Business ........" A written document that shows how you plan to market your goods and services
- Part of the 4Ps of marketing
- Fake money
- Selling goods in large quantities to retailers
- "Bureau de ....." (Business of exchanging currency)
- Type of business, doing something for a customer at a fee
Down
- Selling goods repackaged in small quantities directly to customers
- Selling at a lower price than was bought at
- "Word of .........." (Best way of advertising)
- The process of setting a price to a product or service
- Because of doing business at a calculated risk, an entrepreneur is well known as?
- A commodity (tangible thing)offered for sale
- Extra money earned after doing business
- Identifies the needs of the community and turns it into a profit making business
- The crime of stealing or illegally obtaining money by deceiving the customer
- "...... Analysis" An analysis done by comparing ones business with others doing the same business
- A job done for a long time
- The process of promoting, distribution and selling of a product or service
- Part of the 4Ps of marketing, it refers to location of selling place
22 Clues: Fake money • A job done for a long time • Part of the 4Ps of marketing • Extra money earned after doing business • Selling at a lower price than was bought at • The first aspect (part) of the SWOT analysis • A commodity (tangible thing)offered for sale • "Word of .........." (Best way of advertising) • Selling goods in large quantities to retailers • ...
Every and Xiaoyu's Crossword Puzzle 2025-03-10
Across
- Someone who creates a business, CEO
- Company controlled and owned by a public authority or state
- The use of resources
- A stock that is provided to give resources for the business
- Keeping something until debt is paid off
- A piece of valuable property part of a company
- Employee that creates ideas for the company
- The company is the only seller of that product or service
- Ownership of a company is split
- Amount brought in by the service or products sold, measured over time
- First model made of a new product for testing
- Debt that the company owes to third party owners
Down
- Two people that own a business
- Conflict between companies selling the same product
- Money owned by a business that is invested into the business
- Business owes money because of debt
- Company allowed by the government to advertise their products
- Business is profitable, financially stable
- Entry recording of money that is taken immediately from a bank account
- Business ran by one owner
- Manufacturing product from raw materials
- Competitive place to sell things and to trade
- A new idea or method to promote business
- A new business that has a risky future
- Money that is taken away from account later, built on liability
25 Clues: The use of resources • Business ran by one owner • Two people that own a business • Ownership of a company is split • Someone who creates a business, CEO • Business owes money because of debt • A new business that has a risky future • Keeping something until debt is paid off • Manufacturing product from raw materials • A new idea or method to promote business • ...
Ariane's Business Crossword 2021-04-19
Across
- a stakeholder who wants value for money
- what the business wants the culture to be identify the problem, a step in the 6-step decision making process
- increasing market share may help to increase a businesses….
- a stakeholder has a what interest in a business
- reducing waste during the production process is an aspect of this area of management responsibility
- this can be negatively effected when adopting CSR behaviour
- a business type that can raise finance by selling shares to the public in exchange for money
- a business type that has the advantage of improved employee morale within the business as employees value the work they do
- a management style that might be appropriate when employee experience is high
- a business that has a minimum of 2 and maximum of 20 owners
- a stakeholder who wants who wants a business to provide jobs for the community
- type of planning
- a stakeholder who wants work-life balance
- one factor associated with the triple bottom line related to CSR
- must be considered in choosing an appropriate management style in a given situation
Down
- a well know government business enterprise (hint: they deliver things)
- style a management style which has the advantage of decisions being made quickly
- a management style with two way communication and centralised decision making
- one management style which may be used when the manager is new to the job but has a group of experienced employees.
- an area of management responsibility
- a business type which is a separate legal entity
- a management skill which is the ability to interact effectively with others and develop positive working relationships
- an expectation of shareholders
- a business that is their own legal identity that can sue or own assets in their own right is a what business
- something employees will have in the business if they adopt CSR behaviour
- a business type with relatively low cost structure
- this measures a business' sales as a percentage of the total sales in a particular industry
- a business objective
- the word for when the manager makes the decisions
29 Clues: type of planning • a business objective • an expectation of shareholders • an area of management responsibility • a stakeholder who wants value for money • a stakeholder who wants work-life balance • a stakeholder has a what interest in a business • a business type which is a separate legal entity • the word for when the manager makes the decisions • ...
Ch.1 & Ch. 2 2013-09-20
Across
- The conduction of business through electronic means
- Any process a business conducts over a computer network
- search engine Automated search programs that search databases in search of new or revised information
- internet service provider Offers wireless connection services to the public
- Connecting the private sector to the government marketplace
- The common underlying language or protocol through which systems communicate on the internet
- chain The sequence of design, production, and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products at the right place and time
- name An addressing scheme employing words and phrases to identify and locate computers on the internet
- When the customer initiates the transaction, posting an intent or desire to buy a certain product
- retailer Sells its products via traditional channels
- retailers Sells primarily through the internet
- Applies to any business or organization that uses the internet to sell its product
Down
- A global network of computers, communication tools, and information resources
- Allows customers to interact with one another to transact goods and services
- loyalty A customer's preference for a particular product
- wide web Communication systems on the internet
- Allows customers to easily access relevant information from government agencies
- host providers Web-site hosting services
- model A system of policies, operations, resources, and technologies used to generate models on the web
- business A business with an actual location
- a company that provides companies or individuals with internet service
- The language that moves hypertext files across the internet
- When a business transacts information, goods, or services with another business
- demand When pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods or services consumers are willing to buy
- customization The production of goods that offer specialized choices to mainstream buyers
- Language that uses tags to structure text into headings, paragraphs, lists, and links
- indicates the address of a web site
27 Clues: indicates the address of a web site • host providers Web-site hosting services • business A business with an actual location • wide web Communication systems on the internet • retailers Sells primarily through the internet • The conduction of business through electronic means • retailer Sells its products via traditional channels • ...
End of HT Crossword 2024-10-18
Across
- Costs that do not change with output.
- Trading items of value in order to raise finance.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- Profit after tax that is reinvested in the company.
- Where owners can only lose the money they have invested in the company.
- Where a large number of individuals invest in a business.
- An agreement allowing a business to spend more money than they have in their account.
- Notes, Coins and money in the bank.
- Selling price - Variable cost per unit =
- A type of long-term loan secured on property.
- Money generated by the business or its current owners.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- An amount borrowed from the bank that has to be repaid with interest.
- Money raised from outside the business.
- Money raised from selling ownership in the company.
- Assets used as security on loans.
Down
- Money available at the start of the month.
- Where business owners are liable for all business debts, personal assets can also be sold to pay them.
- A business owned by shareholder but who can only sell shares by invitation.
- A type of long-term loan which is repaid in a lump sum not instalments.
- Money available at the end of the month.
- Someone who owes the business money.
- lending Where individuals lend to other individuals, without knowing them via the internet.
- A business owned by shareholders that can sell shares on the stock market.
- A record of how money did flow into and out of a business.
- An agreement with a supplier to buy stock now but pay for it later.
- Where a business pays a monthly amount to use an asset that they will never own.
- A document detailing how a firm is to be set up and run.
- Someone to whom a business owes money.
- The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
- A prediction of how money will flow into and out of a business.
- Inflows minus outflows.
- Costs that do change with output.
33 Clues: Inflows minus outflows. • Costs that do change with output. • Assets used as security on loans. • Notes, Coins and money in the bank. • Someone who owes the business money. • Costs that do not change with output. • Someone to whom a business owes money. • A business owned by two or more people. • A business owned and run by one person. • ...
End of HT Crossword 2024-10-18
Across
- A record of how money did flow into and out of a business.
- Where a business pays a monthly amount to use an asset that they will never own.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- Money raised from outside the business.
- Trading items of value in order to raise finance.
- A business owned by shareholders that can sell shares on the stock market.
- Where individuals lend to other individuals, without knowing them via the internet.
- Someone who owes the business money.
- Someone to whom a business owes money.
- Notes, Coins and money in the bank.
- A type of long-term loan secured on property.
- Assets used as security on loans.
- Money available at the end of the month.
- Where business owners are liable for all business debts, personal assets can also be sold to pay them.
- per unit Selling price - Variable cost per unit =
- Money available at the start of the month.
Down
- A document detailing how a firm is to be set up and run.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- Costs that do not change with output.
- Profit after tax that is reinvested in the company.
- A prediction of how money will flow into and out of a business.
- Money raised from selling ownership in the company.
- A business owned by shareholder but who can only sell shares by invitation.
- An agreement allowing a business to spend more money than they have in their account.
- The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
- Money generated by the business or its current owners.
- Where owners can only lose the money they have invested in the company.
- An agreement with a supplier to buy stock now but pay for it later.
- An amount borrowed from the bank that has to be repaid with interest.
- Inflows minus outflows.
- Costs that do change with output.
- Where a large number of individuals invest in a business.
- A type of long-term loan which is repaid in a lump sum not instalments.
33 Clues: Inflows minus outflows. • Costs that do change with output. • Assets used as security on loans. • Notes, Coins and money in the bank. • Someone who owes the business money. • Costs that do not change with output. • Someone to whom a business owes money. • A business owned by two or more people. • A business owned and run by one person. • ...
Business Types and Organizations 2026-01-07
Across
- business which provides goods and services to businesses and individuals, but operate on donations, volunteers and philanthropists rather than profit
- intermediary which buys finished goods from manufacturers in large quantities and sells them to businesses or retailers in smaller quantities
- goods and services a person requires for survival
- business which has a right or license to sell a product or service at a designated location
- form of partnership which partners have an unequal share and liability in the business and are responsible only for the amount invested
- business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- provides goods and services to satisfy consumer wants and needs to make a profit
- intangible activities
- connects the producer to the processor to the manufacturer to the intermediaries and ultimately to the consumer and can include the many businesses in between such as, shipping and storage, to provide goods or services to satisfy consumer wants or needs
- business which provides services to consumers and other businesses
- person or persons who pay fees to a franchisor to operate under the franchisor’s trade name
Down
- form of partnership which partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
- goods and services a person desires, yet are unnecessary for day-to-day life
- business which moves finished goods from one business to another by buying, storing and reselling goods; often referred to as “middlemen”
- separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- business which develops products for distribution from raw goods
- intermediary which sells goods and services to the consumer
- business which changes raw or processed goods into finished goods
- tangible or physical items
- when an individual or group owns a business and its legal entities
- business owned and operated by one individual
- business which changes raw goods into a more finished form, known as processed goods
- legal agreement between two or more people responsible for a business
23 Clues: intangible activities • tangible or physical items • business owned and operated by one individual • goods and services a person requires for survival • intermediary which sells goods and services to the consumer • business which develops products for distribution from raw goods • business which changes raw or processed goods into finished goods • ...
Definition Revision 2019-02-26
Across
- The cash flowing into a business
- All the costs of a business
- price,place,product and promotion
- The cash flowing out of a business
- information that has already been gathered
- A point where no profit or loss is made
- Costs which change directly with the number of products made by a business
- introduction,growth,maturity and decline
- The right given by one business to another to sell goods or services using its name.
- The only owner of a business which has unlimited liability.
- A person who owns and runs their own business and takes risks.
- The process of gaining information about customers, competitors and market trends through collecting primary and secondary data
Down
- The gathering of new information
- One example is an overdraft
- Costs which do not vary with the output produced
- a group of people brought together to answer questions and discuss a product, brand or issue.
- cash in - cash out
- Price x Quantity
- fixed cost/selling price - variable cost
- What the business owns and owes
- The amount of income received from selling goods or services over a period of time
- A business owned by 2-20 people
- The flow of cash into and out of a business
23 Clues: Price x Quantity • cash in - cash out • One example is an overdraft • All the costs of a business • What the business owns and owes • A business owned by 2-20 people • The gathering of new information • The cash flowing into a business • price,place,product and promotion • The cash flowing out of a business • A point where no profit or loss is made • ...
1.2 2023-10-16
Across
- When you're responsible for all business debts, risking your personal assets.
- A business run by one person.
- Extra money left over after covering expenses.
- A group not run by the government, often doing social or charitable work.
- A place where people buy and sell company shares.
- A legal paper that spells out the rules for running a business together.
- company A company owned by a small group, not the public.
- A legal business entity that aims to make money.
- When a company first sells its stock to the public.
- A person who owns shares in a company and gets a say in its decisions.
- Government-owned and operated services like schools and agencies.
- An organization focused on a cause, not making profits for owners.
- When people or groups team up to run a business and share the profits.
Down
- A partnership where some people aren't fully responsible for business debts.
- A company whose shares are traded on a stock market.
- When a business becomes its own legal entity.
- Legal protection that limits your financial responsibility to your business investment.
- A person or group involved in a business with others.
- Businesses and organizations owned by individuals or groups, not the government.
- A business that wants to make money while helping society.
20 Clues: A business run by one person. • When a business becomes its own legal entity. • Extra money left over after covering expenses. • A legal business entity that aims to make money. • A place where people buy and sell company shares. • When a company first sells its stock to the public. • A company whose shares are traded on a stock market. • ...
Business Finance 2026-04-05
Across
- – Place where money is kept or borrowed
- – Spending more money than you have
- – Products sold to customers
- – Person who gives money to a business
- – Money owed
- – Money coming into the business
- – Paying back money
- – Prediction of future money
- – Money spent by the business
- – Buying now, paying later
- cost – Cost that changes with sales
- – Someone who shares the business
- – Parts of ownership in a business
- – No profit, no loss
- cost – Cost that stays the same
- – Money available now
Down
- – Extra money paid on a loan
- – Power to make decisions
- – Money borrowed that must be paid back
- – When costs are more than sales
- – Money charged for a product
- – Money left after costs
- – Person who runs the business
- – Money going out of the business
- – Money from sales
- – Final amount after adding and subtracting
- – Money left in the account
- credit – Buying from suppliers, paying later
- – Money used to start a business
- – Plan for spending money
30 Clues: – Money owed • – Money from sales • – Paying back money • – No profit, no loss • – Money available now • – Money left after costs • – Power to make decisions • – Plan for spending money • – Buying now, paying later • – Money left in the account • – Extra money paid on a loan • – Products sold to customers • – Prediction of future money • – Money charged for a product • ...
Business Crossword Puzzle 2025-09-26
Across
- – Money a business keeps after all expenses are paid.
- – A position of regular employment.
- – An exchange of goods or services for money.
- – The amount of a product available to sell.
- – How much people want to buy a product or service.
- – A place (physical or digital) where goods or services are bought and sold.
- – A cost required to run a business.
- – A person who manages employees.
- – A person who buys something from a business.
- – A place to deposit or borrow money.
- – A share in the ownership of a company.
Down
- – A large business that is legally recognized as a single entity.
- – Something made or sold by a company.
- – The total money a company brings in before expenses.
- – Things a business owns that have value.
- – What people use to buy goods and services.
- – Money or resources used to start or grow a business.
- – An organization that sells goods or services.
- – A company's name, logo, and reputation.
- – When a business spends more than it earns.
20 Clues: – A person who manages employees. • – A position of regular employment. • – A cost required to run a business. • – A place to deposit or borrow money. • – Something made or sold by a company. • – A share in the ownership of a company. • – Things a business owns that have value. • – A company's name, logo, and reputation. • – The amount of a product available to sell. • ...
Formulas 2025-03-21
Across
- Business costs that change with output, such as raw materials
- Business failure due to unpaid debts
- The money leaving a business that it spends on raw materials, labour and other expenses
- The original amount borrowed when given a loan.
- When a bank account is allowed by the bank to go into the negative. It is short term borrowing from the bank that usually has to be repaid quickly or face very high penalty payments.
- The money that comes into a business from sales and other sources
- Sources of money from outside of a business
- The money that flows into and out of a business from sales and expenses
- The amount of money in a bank account at the end of the month.
- When a business sells its land, buildings, machinery or equipment that are no longer needed to raise finance
- The difference between the money a business has coming in during the month (e.g. from sales) and the money going out to pay expenses (e.g. bills, wages)
- The initial money that is needed to start a business that is normally linked to purchases of machinery and premesis
- An opening balance is the amount in an account at the start of the month.
- source of finance normally for small businesses with good growth prospects, where the venture capitalist takes ownership of some of the business e.g. dragon's den
- Short-term finance is used to help a business maintain a positive cash flow.
Down
- Finance raised through internet appeals from a large number of small investors
- The money raised by a business from the sale of shares of ownership of the business. This does not need to be repaid, but profits will need to be shared with shareholders.
- The prediction of how much money will come into and out of a business over a future time period
- Finance that is for large purchases that help the business start or grow and will be used as a source of funding for more than 1 year.
- When a business orders and receives supplies, but pays for them at a later date
- An owner of a company who receives a dividend as a return for their investment
- Where a business obtains funds from its own sources such as retained profits
- Money a business keeps after it has paid all its expenses. Instead of giving the profit to the owners or shareholders, the business keeps it to use for things like growth, paying off debts, or saving for the future.
- The share of the profit received by a shareholder
- Source of finance for a business where they receive a fixed amount of money for a specified time,which will need repayment with interest.
25 Clues: Business failure due to unpaid debts • Sources of money from outside of a business • The original amount borrowed when given a loan. • The share of the profit received by a shareholder • Business costs that change with output, such as raw materials • The amount of money in a bank account at the end of the month. • ...
Lowes Credit 2013-02-19
Across
- Business Account Delivery Fee
- Annual fee for credit programs
- Genesis credit screen
- LCC APR
- Monthly Payment Business Card
- Business Application Type
- Card for everyday purchases
- Store Business "Account" Card
- Tax ID required for application
- Everyday discount percentage
Down
- Qualifying amount for MNI offer
- Minutes to process application
- Credit Financing Company
- Business Card used anywhere
- LBR points earned per dollar spent at Lowe's
- Document given before application
- Protection for business accounts
- Everyday MNI offer
18 Clues: LCC APR • Everyday MNI offer • Genesis credit screen • Credit Financing Company • Business Application Type • Business Card used anywhere • Card for everyday purchases • Everyday discount percentage • Business Account Delivery Fee • Monthly Payment Business Card • Store Business "Account" Card • Minutes to process application • Annual fee for credit programs • ...
S3 Revision 2013-03-21
Across
- what businesses aim to make
- a factor of production
- businesses try to satisfy these
- source of finance
- set up to help people
- cannot touch
- outlines aims of a business
- a measurement of success
- can see and touch
Down
- job of a manager
- this happens if a business fails
- a type of business
- cant live without these
- finances not protected
- what customers expect
- business provides these
- when a business pays to operate using a name
- a business provides these
18 Clues: cannot touch • job of a manager • source of finance • can see and touch • a type of business • what customers expect • set up to help people • a factor of production • finances not protected • cant live without these • business provides these • a measurement of success • a business provides these • what businesses aim to make • outlines aims of a business • businesses try to satisfy these • ...
Business Crossword Puzzle 2025-09-26
Across
- – Money a business keeps after all expenses are paid.
- – A position of regular employment.
- – An exchange of goods or services for money.
- – The amount of a product available to sell.
- – How much people want to buy a product or service.
- – A place (physical or digital) where goods or services are bought and sold.
- – A cost required to run a business.
- – A person who manages employees.
- – A person who buys something from a business.
- – A place to deposit or borrow money.
- – A share in the ownership of a company.
Down
- – A large business that is legally recognized as a single entity.
- – Something made or sold by a company.
- – The total money a company brings in before expenses.
- – Things a business owns that have value.
- – What people use to buy goods and services.
- – Money or resources used to start or grow a business.
- – An organization that sells goods or services.
- – A company's name, logo, and reputation.
- – When a business spends more than it earns.
20 Clues: – A person who manages employees. • – A position of regular employment. • – A cost required to run a business. • – A place to deposit or borrow money. • – Something made or sold by a company. • – A share in the ownership of a company. • – Things a business owns that have value. • – A company's name, logo, and reputation. • – The amount of a product available to sell. • ...
Key Terms Activity 2025-09-11
Across
- Economy based on supply and demand
- Trade without government limits
- Industries that make or transform goods
- Business owned by one person
- Money left after paying expenses
- Government limits trade to protect local businesses
- Business owned by a group for their benefit
- North American free trade agreement
- Company whose shares are sold on the stock market
- Organization that provides goods or services for money
- Market force of supply and demand
- Organization helping community, not for profit
- Business separate from its owners
- Business made to earn money
- Business owned by two or more people
- How a company is organized (board, officers, shareholders)
- How a person communicates with others
Down
- Business owned by the government
- Industries that produce raw materials
- Canada-US-Mexico trade agreement
- Business made to help people, not earn money
- Industries that provide services to customers
- Store that is part of a larger chain
- How the world is connected through trade and tech
- Trade based on fairness and respect
25 Clues: Business made to earn money • Business owned by one person • Trade without government limits • Business owned by the government • Canada-US-Mexico trade agreement • Money left after paying expenses • Market force of supply and demand • Business separate from its owners • Economy based on supply and demand • North American free trade agreement • ...
Random Business Vocabulary 2020-03-04
Across
- This measures how much people want to accomplish a particular task.
- The process of buying and selling online.
- The centre where shares in public limited companies are traded.
- People appointed to lead a limited company.
- The ideas that drive a business forward.
- Natural resources needed by a business to operate.
- Anyone with an interest in a company.
- _____________ liability is when assets and liabilities are held in the name of the owners of a business.
- Manpower needed to produce output.
Down
- Manmade assets and finance that a business needs to operate.
- ______________ liability is when assets and liabilities are held in the name of the business.
- SMART targets.
- _____________ research involves analysing information that has already been published.
- Owners of a limited company.
- A business that buys and sells in bulk.
- An unincorporated business with multiple owners.
- A general approach to achieving goals.
- The people who a business chooses to research.
- ______________ research involves gathering brand new data.
- Broad long-term goals.
20 Clues: SMART targets. • Broad long-term goals. • Owners of a limited company. • Manpower needed to produce output. • Anyone with an interest in a company. • A general approach to achieving goals. • A business that buys and sells in bulk. • The ideas that drive a business forward. • The process of buying and selling online. • People appointed to lead a limited company. • ...
entrepreneurship crossword 2023-02-28
Across
- Development of new ideas or better solutions
- The act of giving someone a job.
- The amount of sales a business needs to make to cover all its costs.
- Legal entity
- Refers to the execution of new ideas
- Events where solve problems.
- Identifying how to create more value for customers with less resources.
- A chance for advancement progress or profit.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
Down
- Things a business wants to achieve
- Is an individual who create a new idea for make money
- Businesses that use modern technology to advance banking and financial services.
- Fundamental prerequisite for the existence of a company
- Something that was not known
- Businesses that use modern technology to advance banking and financial services.
- Money flowing in and out of a business
- Things a business owns
- All the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business
- Slogan that represent a business' identity.
- New concept of product or service will be exchanged for money
- Introducing a new product or service to market.
21 Clues: Legal entity • Things a business owns • Something that was not known • Events where solve problems. • The act of giving someone a job. • Things a business wants to achieve • Refers to the execution of new ideas • Money flowing in and out of a business • Slogan that represent a business' identity. • Development of new ideas or better solutions • ...
Business Crossword 2025-09-22
Across
- an open space a market is or was held
- a product idea
- exclusive possession of control or supply
- a business arrangement
- business or economic entity owned by a government
- industry or business owned by a individual or commercial companies
- a financial game
- profitable
- entry recording an amount owed
- employee of a large corporation who is given freedom & financial support
- manufacturing from components or raw materials
Down
- a separate legal entity from its owners
- business with one single owner
- one who identifies a business opportunity
- business relationship between two or more people
- tool for collecting feedback
- rivalry between two or more companies
- money used to start,run,or grow a business
- units of ownership
- a resource with economic value
- a share which entitles the holder to a fixed dividend
- agreement between creditor and borrower
- total income of a business
- risky or daring journey
- money you owe to creditors
25 Clues: profitable • a product idea • a financial game • units of ownership • a business arrangement • risky or daring journey • total income of a business • money you owe to creditors • tool for collecting feedback • business with one single owner • a resource with economic value • entry recording an amount owed • an open space a market is or was held • rivalry between two or more companies • ...
Business Finance 2026-04-05
Across
- – Place where money is kept or borrowed
- – Spending more money than you have
- – Products sold to customers
- – Person who gives money to a business
- – Money owed
- – Money coming into the business
- – Paying back money
- – Prediction of future money
- – Money spent by the business
- – Buying now, paying later
- cost – Cost that changes with sales
- – Someone who shares the business
- – Parts of ownership in a business
- – No profit, no loss
- cost – Cost that stays the same
- – Money available now
Down
- – Extra money paid on a loan
- – Power to make decisions
- – Money borrowed that must be paid back
- – When costs are more than sales
- – Money charged for a product
- – Money left after costs
- – Person who runs the business
- – Money going out of the business
- – Money from sales
- – Final amount after adding and subtracting
- – Money left in the account
- credit – Buying from suppliers, paying later
- – Money used to start a business
- – Plan for spending money
30 Clues: – Money owed • – Money from sales • – Paying back money • – No profit, no loss • – Money available now • – Money left after costs • – Power to make decisions • – Plan for spending money • – Buying now, paying later • – Money left in the account • – Extra money paid on a loan • – Products sold to customers • – Prediction of future money • – Money charged for a product • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- b2b
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
Down
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
Types of Business 2021-12-10
Across
- assume for all business debts
- only using their county for business
- uniting two companies into one
- pooling resouces to complete task
- owner of shares in a business
- money borrowed from 1 party to anthr
- funds d-t-d and future growth
- a separate legal entity business
- a method of business expansion
- units of ownership in a corporation.
- share resources to undertake task
Down
- activities that benefit companies
- distributing profits to shareholders
- company sells outside their country
- corporation owned by its members
- a person who takes risks
- business owned by one person
- the buying and selling of gd/srvces
- production of goods using labour
- amount owned by owner of a company
- sells or grants a franchise
- 2 or more people run their business
- using services produced offshore
23 Clues: a person who takes risks • sells or grants a franchise • business owned by one person • assume for all business debts • owner of shares in a business • funds d-t-d and future growth • uniting two companies into one • a method of business expansion • corporation owned by its members • production of goods using labour • a separate legal entity business • ...
Entrepreneurial Finance 2025-12-04
Across
- Movement of money in and out of a business
- Sharing ownership in return for funds
- Planning how money will be spent
- Method of raising small amounts from many people online
- Funding from the government or institutions that need not be repaid
- Companies that invest in high-growth startups
- Excess of income over expenses
- What a business owns
- Point where total cost equals total revenue
- What a business owes
- A person who invests personal money in early-stage startups
Down
- Starting a business using personal savings
- Money invested by owners in a business
- Measuring how much a business is worth
- Estimating future income and expenses
- Money put into a business to earn returns
- Gain earned on investment
- Finance raised without selling ownership
- Total income earned from sales
- Chance of financial loss
20 Clues: What a business owns • What a business owes • Chance of financial loss • Gain earned on investment • Total income earned from sales • Excess of income over expenses • Planning how money will be spent • Sharing ownership in return for funds • Estimating future income and expenses • Money invested by owners in a business • Measuring how much a business is worth • ...
Term 4 business crossword 2017-11-15
Across
- a business needs an iconic ______
- an entrepreneurs goal is to obtain __________ from their business
- they consume the product
- Macas: I'm lovin' it
- the number of ________ entrepreneurs is dramatically increasing
- you get annoyed when they knock at your door
- someone who employs people
- this is what profit is
- an entrepreneur creates this
Down
- a business always sells their _________ or service
- the management of large amounts of money
- were entrepreneurs set up their businesses in wide spread ______
- you need ________ to assist the running of your business
- an entrepreneur needs this from other experienced entrepreneurs to be successful
- the __________ accepts your business
- the panel on Shark Tank are all ________
- a sum of money reserved or saved for a particular purpose
- if there are no __________ there is no profit
- a fancy word for business
- this is what a businesses ultimate aim is
- in a business there can be ________ which give you a discount on the product or service
21 Clues: Macas: I'm lovin' it • this is what profit is • they consume the product • a fancy word for business • someone who employs people • an entrepreneur creates this • a business needs an iconic ______ • the __________ accepts your business • the management of large amounts of money • the panel on Shark Tank are all ________ • this is what a businesses ultimate aim is • ...
Term 4 business crossword 2017-11-15
Across
- a sum of money reserved or saved for a particular purpose
- you get annoyed when they knock at your door
- an entrepreneurs goal is to obtain __________ from their business
- someone who employs people
- an entrepreneur creates this
- a business always sells their _________ or service
- this is what a businesses ultimate aim is
- they consume the product
- this is what profit is
- were entrepreneurs set up their businesses in wide spread ______
- Macas: I'm lovin' it
Down
- if there are no __________ there is no profit
- the number of ________ entrepreneurs is dramatically increasing
- the __________ accepts your business
- the panel on Shark Tank are all ________
- an entrepreneur needs this from other experienced entrepreneurs to be successful
- you need ________ to assist the running of your business
- the management of large amounts of money
- a fancy word for business
- in a business there can be ________ which give you a discount on the product or service
- a business needs an iconic ______
21 Clues: Macas: I'm lovin' it • this is what profit is • they consume the product • a fancy word for business • someone who employs people • an entrepreneur creates this • a business needs an iconic ______ • the __________ accepts your business • the panel on Shark Tank are all ________ • the management of large amounts of money • this is what a businesses ultimate aim is • ...
Lowes Credit 2013-02-19
Across
- Business Card used anywhere
- Document given before application
- Genesis credit screen
- Everyday MNI offer
- LCC APR
- Business Application Type
- LBR points earned per dollar spent at Lowe's
- Monthly Payment Business Card
- Card for everyday purchases
Down
- Protection for business accounts
- Store Business "Account" Card
- Qualifying amount for MNI offer
- Business Account Delivery Fee
- Minutes to process application
- Tax ID required for application
- Credit Financing Company
- Annual fee for credit programs
- Everyday discount percentage
18 Clues: LCC APR • Everyday MNI offer • Genesis credit screen • Credit Financing Company • Business Application Type • Business Card used anywhere • Card for everyday purchases • Everyday discount percentage • Store Business "Account" Card • Business Account Delivery Fee • Monthly Payment Business Card • Minutes to process application • Annual fee for credit programs • ...
Corporate Structure and Advantages & Disadvantages 2026-02-18
Across
- Taxation When corporate profits are taxed twice
- Executive who manages daily operations
- Corporation with unlimited shareholders
- Agreement Legal document outlining partner responsibilities
- Legal responsibility for debts
- Separate legal entity owned by shareholders
- Liability Personal assets can be used to pay business debts
- Liability Owners are only responsible for what they invest
Down
- Business owned by two or more people
- Payments made to shareholders
- Disagreements between partners
- Structure Legal setup of a business
- of Directors Group elected to make major company decisions
- Corporation that avoids double taxation
- Money used to start or grow a business
- Existence Business continues even if an owner leaves
- Proprietorship Business owned by one person
- Owners of a corporation
- Money earned after expenses
- A business legally separate from its owner
20 Clues: Owners of a corporation • Money earned after expenses • Payments made to shareholders • Disagreements between partners • Legal responsibility for debts • Structure Legal setup of a business • Business owned by two or more people • Executive who manages daily operations • Money used to start or grow a business • Corporation that avoids double taxation • ...
ACCT 2024-10-30
Across
- Money in the form of currency or bank deposits.
- A business organization involving two or more owners.
- The excess of revenue over expenses.
- Something of value owned by a business.
- Business that does not sell products but provide _____.
- The owner's investment in a business.
- Type of business that converts raw materials into finished goods.
- A trading business popular in Singapore.
- Tangible assets used in production or operations.
Down
- A major company in the service business.
- A cost incurred in the process of generating revenue.
- Goods held by a business for sale.
- A debt or obligation owed by a business.
- An amount owed to a creditor.
- Income earned from business activities.
- Business that purchase products from other businesses and sell them to customers.
16 Clues: An amount owed to a creditor. • Goods held by a business for sale. • The excess of revenue over expenses. • The owner's investment in a business. • Income earned from business activities. • Something of value owned by a business. • A major company in the service business. • A debt or obligation owed by a business. • A trading business popular in Singapore. • ...
Balirick's Search 2013-01-08
Across
- record income when it's earned & expenses when they're incurred
- report of revenue (sales)
- process of recording business transactions in a journal
- process of transferring the amounts recorded in general journal transferred to general ledger
- reports how much cash your business took in and where the cash went
- documents that summarize the results of your business operation
- Block of time covered by an accounting report
- whole year January 1 - December 31
- debts of the business
- amount of cash available
- right side
- left side
Down
- used by business within the year to generate quick cash
- amount customers owe you
- report of final balances of all assets
- financial diary of the business
- items held for more than a year
- your year begin in end in months
- list of accounts a business uses in its operation
- most common journal
- total amount of assets minus total liabilities
- record your income as it's received & expenses when they're paid
- anything of value that the business owns
23 Clues: left side • right side • most common journal • debts of the business • amount customers owe you • amount of cash available • report of revenue (sales) • financial diary of the business • items held for more than a year • your year begin in end in months • whole year January 1 - December 31 • report of final balances of all assets • anything of value that the business owns • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- Increases and decreases in the account and the differences between them
- Process to summarize the results in accounting
- Owed amount
- Cost of things used to run a business
- Making business decisions using ethics
- Personal assets and personal liabilities differences
- Number remaining after the value of liability’s are removed from the value of assets
- Accounting standards rules and principles accountants follow when reporting and recording financial activities
- Report that shows what a person owes and owns and the difference
- An equation showing assets liabilitys and owners equity and the relationships between them
- When liability is owed to a person or business
- One person owning a business
- Account used to sum up the equity of a business
Down
- Performing an activity for a fee
- A sale that will be received later
- Anything regarding business that changes liability’s assets and owners equity
- Record that shows all transactions to a single item in the accounting equation
- Account name
- Document that shows how to operate a business and the nature of it
- Reports summarizing financial operations and conditions of a business
- For a business owners personal use taken by the assets of the business
- Assets and liabilities differences
- Rights to business assets
- Increase in equity from sales
- Anything owned that is of value
- Principals that guide decisions made by knowing right from wrong
- Recording financial transactions and information
27 Clues: Owed amount • Account name • Rights to business assets • One person owning a business • Increase in equity from sales • Anything owned that is of value • Performing an activity for a fee • A sale that will be received later • Assets and liabilities differences • Cost of things used to run a business • Making business decisions using ethics • ...
Perencanaan Bisnis 2023-08-04
Across
- Bagian pertama yang harus dimasukkan ke dalam business plan adalah...summary
- Membuat laporan keuangan harus secara
- Business plan pasti akan menjadi patokan dalam mengembangkan
- Persaingan dalam bsinis disebut
- Nama lain dari rencana keuangan
- Nama lain dari general business plan
- Fungsi dari dibuatnya business plan adalah menjadi...bagi pebisnis
- Bisnis kecil ataupun startup sangat membutuhkan investor sebagai penyuntik
- Tim pemasaran dalam bisnis plan bertugas untuk mengevaluasi...
- Nama lain dari bisnis
- Nama lain dari perkembangan business plan
- Company profile dibutuhkan untuk meningkatkan...perusahaan
- Hal penting yang pertama harus dilakukan sebelum memulai bisnis adalah dengan mengetahui...sasaran
- rencana yang berupa perencanaan terkait jalannya produksi bisnis yang akan dijalankan
Down
- Alasan pertama kenapa business plan sangat penting adalah dapat membantu dalam mencari
- Salah satu hal yang membuat bisnis tidak bertahan lama adalah masalah...
- Meliputi rencana keuangan perusahaan keseluruhan
- Operations Business plan adalah salah satu bisnis plan yang dibuat khusus untuk pihak
- Nama lain dari perencanaan bisnis
- Cara pertama untuk membuat business plan adalah dengan melakukan
- Orang-orang yang ikut serta atau terlibat dalam bisnis yang kamu jalankan kita kenal sebagai
- Perencanaan dalam bahasa Inggris
- merupakan laporan keuangan yang berisi penerimaan dan pengeluaran kas
- Melakukan riset konsumen untuk mengetahui target
- Menjalankan bisnis membutuhkan
- Strategic business plan tergantung pada
- Bentuk dari business plan yaitu dokumen
- Profil perusahaan bersifat penting di...rencana bisnis
- Bisnis dalam bahasa Inggris
- Istilah lain dari titik impas adalah
30 Clues: Nama lain dari bisnis • Bisnis dalam bahasa Inggris • Menjalankan bisnis membutuhkan • Persaingan dalam bsinis disebut • Nama lain dari rencana keuangan • Perencanaan dalam bahasa Inggris • Nama lain dari perencanaan bisnis • Nama lain dari general business plan • Istilah lain dari titik impas adalah • Membuat laporan keuangan harus secara • ...
enterprise 2025-02-04
Across
- Money put into a business for growth.
- The rivalry between businesses that drives better products and prices.
- A business owned and operated by one person.
- A company that operates in multiple countries.
- Payments businesses make to the government, funding public services.
- Organizations owned by the government.
- A newly established business, often focused on innovation.
- The development of new products or services.
- Goods and services bought from other countries.
- A large company with shareholders.
- When a business can no longer pay its debts.
- A business run by two or more people who share profits and responsibilities.
Down
- Goods and services sold to other countries.
- A person who starts and runs a business.
- Short for Corporate Social Responsibility, businesses acting ethically.
- Businesses owned by individuals or companies rather than the state.
- A business that prioritizes social impact over profit.
- A market controlled by a single company, limiting competition.
- Businesses contribute to roads, buildings, and public facilities.
- The total income a business earns.
- A business practice that reduces environmental impact.
- The financial gain after expenses are deducted.
- A business owned and run by its members for mutual benefit.
- One major way enterprises contribute to the economy.
- A movement ensuring ethical production and fair wages.
- The system of money, production, and trade in a country.
- A business model where an individual operates a branch of an established brand.
27 Clues: The total income a business earns. • A large company with shareholders. • Money put into a business for growth. • Organizations owned by the government. • A person who starts and runs a business. • Goods and services sold to other countries. • A business owned and operated by one person. • The development of new products or services. • ...
ESB Crossword Puzzle 2026-05-12
Across
- Legal responsibility for debts or damages
- Organizing and overseeing business operations
- Statement A statement explaining a company’s purpose and goals
- The process of setting the cost of products or services
- Money paid to employees for their work
- Building professional relationships to grow opportunities
- When expenses are greater than revenue
- Costs required to run a business
- The ability to guide and motivate others
- The amount of goods available for sale
- Market A specific group of customers a business wants to reach
- A desired result a business hopes to achieve
- A bill sent to customers requesting payment
- Products or materials a business keeps in stock
- A financial plan used to estimate income and expenses
- A legal business entity separate from its owners
- The image or identity of a business
- The desire consumers have for a product or service
- Creating new ideas, products, or methods
Down
- Paid messages used to promote products or services
- Valuable items or resources owned by a business
- A business owned using another company’s name and system
- A person who starts and operates a business
- The process of discussing terms to reach an agreement
- Businesses offering similar products or services
- A business owned by two or more people
- A person who buys goods or services
- Money earned from sales before expenses are deducted
- Money left after all expenses are paid
- Activities used to promote and sell products or services
30 Clues: Costs required to run a business • A person who buys goods or services • The image or identity of a business • Money paid to employees for their work • When expenses are greater than revenue • A business owned by two or more people • Money left after all expenses are paid • The amount of goods available for sale • The ability to guide and motivate others • ...
business terminology 2026-06-04
Across
- : The ability to borrow money or obtain goods before payment
- : A new business project involving risk
- : A debt or financial obligation
- : Operating with a profit
- : Money that is owed
- : A business that is legally separate from its owners
- : Operating at a loss
- : Money withdrawn from an account
- : Trading goods or services without using money
- PROPRIETORSHIP : A business owned by one person
- : The amount of a product available for sale
- : Money earned after expenses are paid
- ENTERPRISE : A business owned and operated by the government
- : A person who starts and runs a business
- : The process of creating goods or services
- : The use of goods and services
- : A business that operates using another company's brand and system
- : Units of ownership in a corporation
- : Income generated from sales
Down
- : Introducing new ideas or methods
- : An early model of a product
- : A method of collecting information from people
- : Investments representing ownership in a company
- : An employee who develops new ideas within a company
- : Money or resources used to start or operate a business
- : A place where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services
- : Rivalry among businesses for customers
- : When one business controls an entire market
- : A legal claim against property until a debt is paid
- : A business owned by two or more people
- : Something valuable that a person or business owns
- ENTERPRISE : A business owned and operated by private individuals
32 Clues: : Money that is owed • : Operating at a loss • : Operating with a profit • : An early model of a product • : Income generated from sales • : The use of goods and services • : A debt or financial obligation • : Money withdrawn from an account • : Introducing new ideas or methods • : Units of ownership in a corporation • : Money earned after expenses are paid • ...
Accounting Crossword Puzzle: Ch 1-3 2012-10-02
Across
- Left side
- Increase in owner's equity
- Where an account number can be found
- Account name
- Financial rights to business assets
- Tool for analyzing transactions
Down
- A decrease in owner's equity
- The language of business
- Increase side of an account
- A financial statement showing assets
- A business one person owns
- Owner's equity account
- Assets minus liabilities
- Assets an owner takes out of a business
- What a business owns
- Normal balance of Sales
- Activity that changes the accounting equation
- What a business owes
- A record in the accounting equation
19 Clues: Left side • Account name • What a business owns • What a business owes • Owner's equity account • Normal balance of Sales • The language of business • Assets minus liabilities • Increase in owner's equity • A business one person owns • Increase side of an account • A decrease in owner's equity • Tool for analyzing transactions • Financial rights to business assets • ...
Importance and Elements of a Business Plan 2026-01-18
Across
- Study to determine if the business idea is likely to succeed
- Section describing customers, competition, and how to sell
- People who provide money in exchange for potential returns
- Tools/machines needed to operate the business
- Form of ownership (e.g., sole trader, partnership, company)
- Specific goals the business wants to achieve
- Money raised through loans or other funding sources
- Money needed to begin the business before earning revenue
- Section that explains how the business will function daily
- Day-to-day running of the business
- Businesses/people who provide materials or goods needed
Down
- Specific group of customers the business aims to reach
- Movement of money in and out of the business
- Predicted sales, cash flow, and profit/loss over time
- Financial statement showing income vs expenses
- Other businesses offering similar products/services
- Section describing the product/service and its value
- Short overview of the entire business plan
18 Clues: Day-to-day running of the business • Short overview of the entire business plan • Movement of money in and out of the business • Specific goals the business wants to achieve • Tools/machines needed to operate the business • Financial statement showing income vs expenses • Other businesses offering similar products/services • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-01
Across
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- b2b
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
Down
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- b2b
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
Down
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- b2b
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
Down
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
accounting crossword 2024-09-11
Across
- assets taken out of business for personal use
- amount owed by a business
- amount in an account
- organize summaries of financial activities
- A=L+OE
- reports that summarize the financial condition of a business
- a business owned by one person
- financial right to the asset of a business
- business that performs activities for a fee
- summarize the owners equity in a business
- records summarizing all information in a single item in the accounting equation
- name given to an account
Down
- anything of value
- class we are in
- organizes financial information
- increase in owners equity
- an activity that changes assets, liabilities and OE
- cash that can be received on a later date
- decrease in owners equity
- amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from value of all assets
20 Clues: A=L+OE • class we are in • anything of value • amount in an account • name given to an account • amount owed by a business • increase in owners equity • decrease in owners equity • a business owned by one person • organizes financial information • cash that can be received on a later date • summarize the owners equity in a business • organize summaries of financial activities • ...
Camilo Martinez & Andres Piedrahita 2025-11-07
Across
- change in strategy
- ownership stake in a company
- collaboration between businesses
- person who starts a business
- identity of a business
- changing the market significantly
- new risky business idea
- money used for investment
- early sample or model of a product
- building a business with personal funds
- program helping startups grow fast
- potential customers for a product
- company’s purpose or aim
- building professional connections
- uncertainty in business outcomes
- program supporting early startups
Down
- creating something new
- long-term goal of a company
- guiding and motivating a team
- presentation to investors
- person who provides funding
- a newly founded business
- able to grow rapidly
- ability to maintain success long-term
- money earned by a business
- income after expenses
- raising money from many people online
- experienced advisor or guide
28 Clues: change in strategy • able to grow rapidly • income after expenses • creating something new • identity of a business • new risky business idea • a newly founded business • company’s purpose or aim • presentation to investors • money used for investment • money earned by a business • long-term goal of a company • person who provides funding • ownership stake in a company • ...
accounting 1 2023-12-12
Across
- a planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management.
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- financial reports that summarize the financial conditions and operations of a business.
- a business that performs an activity for a fee
- the process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- the principal of right and wrong that guides an individual in making decisions
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- a record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- a business owned by one person
- an amount owed
- accepted accounting principles. the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- the cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- a person or business to whom a liability is owed
- ethics the use of ethics in making business decisions
Down
- financial rights to the assets of business
- the difference between the increase and decrease in an account.
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two.
- a planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- an amount paid for the use of money for a period of time
- assets taken from the business for the owners personal uses
- a sale for which payment will be received at a later date
- a formal written document that describes the nature of a business an how it will operate
- the name given to the account
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners equity.
- interest paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has been paid
- an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners equity.
- the difference between assets an liabilities
- an increase in equity resulting fro the sale of goods or services
- an account used to summarize the owners equity in a business
- the difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- business a business that performs an activity for a fee (ex; lawn care business)
- anything of value that is owned (ex; phone, car, house)
32 Clues: an amount owed • the name given to the account • a business owned by one person • financial rights to the assets of business • the difference between assets an liabilities • a business that performs an activity for a fee • a person or business to whom a liability is owed • ethics the use of ethics in making business decisions • ...
GCSE Business: Unit 1 key terms revision crossword 2026-03-17
Across
- Essential goods or services required for survival.
- A specific target or goal a business aims to achieve.
- Businesses that manufacture or process raw materials into goods.
- A person who owns part of a company through shares.
- The potential benefit gained from taking a business risk.
- The money spent by a business to operate and produce output.
- The chance of failure or loss when starting or running a business.
- A situation where owners are only liable for the amount invested.
- Units of ownership in a company that can be bought and sold.
- A person or organisation that hires workers.
- A person or organisation that purchases goods or services.
- Businesses involved in extracting natural resources.
- A category of business activity grouped by type of production.
- The skill of identifying opportunities and taking risks to start a business.
- Intangible activities provided to customers.
- The extent to which owners are responsible for business debts.
- Businesses that provide services to consumers or other businesses.
- Goods or services that are not essential but improve quality of life.
- Rival businesses offering similar products or services.
Down
- A business owned and run by one individual who keeps all profits.(4,6)
- A business owned by two or more people who share profits and responsibilities.
- A person who sets up a business and takes on financial risks.
- A person who works for a business in return for wages or salary.
- Organisations owned and run by the government.
- A business that provides goods or materials to another business.
- Physical products that can be seen and touched.
- A company owned by shareholders whose shares are not sold to the public.
- A situation where the owner is personally responsible for all business debts.
- A payment made to shareholders from company profits.
- An organisation that produces goods or services to meet customer needs.
- The place where a business is situated or operates.
- A company whose shares are sold on the stock market to the general public.
- The place or process where buyers and sellers interact.
- Businesses owned by individuals or groups rather than the government.
- The financial gain made when revenue exceeds costs.
- The total income received from sales of goods or services.
- A person or group with an interest in a business’s activities.
37 Clues: A person or organisation that hires workers. • Intangible activities provided to customers. • Organisations owned and run by the government. • Physical products that can be seen and touched. • Essential goods or services required for survival. • A person who owns part of a company through shares. • The place where a business is situated or operates. • ...
1.7 Crossword: Types of Business Models 2023-10-11
Across
- A business model where the company earns a fee for handling certain business activities for other companies, like advertising and digital marketing, and various other services.
- A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store.
- How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit.
- A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue.
- A business model that uses an electronic medium (i.e. a web site/store) to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
- A business model provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low Cost Providers.
- A business model where the auction house takes a commission for facilitating the buying and selling of goods or services by taking bids and then selling the item to the highest bidder.
- A business model where the retailer buys products from a distributor or wholesaler and sells directly to the consuming public, in either a bricks-and-mortar store or online store.
- A business model that sells Software as a Service.
- This business model collects small amounts of capital from a large number of individuals to finance a new business venture or various other needs or projects.
- A business model whereby you sell your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
- A business model where the distributor buys products from manufacturers and resells them either to wholesalers, retailers or the public.
- A business model where the wholesaler buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
- The practice of obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people, especially from the online community.
- A business model where the merchant sells products from its web store but doesn’t keep an inventory or handle the fulfillment and shipping of the product; rather, it purchases the product from a third party as soon as the customer makes a purchase, and requires the third party to ship to the customer directly.
- A business model where individuals make commissions selling goods and services directly, and also make commissions from sales made by their network of recruited distributors.
Down
- A business model that allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using a (usually well established) company’s (Franchisor’s) brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
- A business model that companies use to provide a way for their customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores and also online.
- A business model used by companies who provide their services for free, and sell advertising space to fund their businesses.
- A popular e-commerce relationship where an online merchant agrees to pay an affiliate (promoter) in exchange for providing an advertisement and link to the merchant's site. Examples include Pay-Per-Click (PPC), Pay-Per-Lead (PPL), and Pay-Per-Sale (PPS).
- A business model that collects a fee or commission per transaction for enabling suppliers to compete against each other for customers on one platform.
- An unchangeable, decentralized, digital ledger. It is a digital database that no one owns but anyone can contribute to. Blockchain based models aren't owned or monitored by a single entity. Instead, they work on peer-to-peer interactions and record everything on a digital decentralized ledger.
- This service is a decentralized platform whereby two individuals interact directly with each other, without intermediation by a third-party.
- They make finished products from raw materials.
- A business model where the company sells products directly to the consumer in a non-retail environment.
- A business model that charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
- A business model that collects (aggregates) information on goods and/or services from competing sources, and collects a fee or commission per transaction for selling the aggregated products through its own platform.
- A business model where a company offers some basic services for free, and then charges money for certain additional features.
28 Clues: They make finished products from raw materials. • A business model that sells Software as a Service. • How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit. • A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue. • ...
Accounting Terms 2024-10-15
Across
- Cash that leaves a business
- When a company gains more revenues than expenses
- A type of accoutning report which displays the assets, liabilities and owner's equity of a firm
- External debts that the business owes
- Payments made by the business that is a cost to the business
- A business that specialises in providing a service for prodit
- A business that specialises in selling goods for profit
- Debts that the business owes to the owner for their contribution of money/cash
Down
- A type of accounting report which displays the sources of revenue and expenses of a business, showing if the business made a profit or a loss
- Cash received by a business by selling a good to customers
- An item owned by a business that has value and is available to meet debts and commitments
- Cash that comes into a business
- Cash received by a business by providing a service to customers
- Money that the business makes, making the business more wealthy
- Debts that the business owes
15 Clues: Cash that leaves a business • Debts that the business owes • Cash that comes into a business • External debts that the business owes • When a company gains more revenues than expenses • A business that specialises in selling goods for profit • Cash received by a business by selling a good to customers • Payments made by the business that is a cost to the business • ...
Entrepreneurship and business vocabulary 2023-05-31
Across
- A business project or endeavor.
- Someone who provides money to a business in hopes of making a profit.
- flow The movement of money into and out of a business.
- A written document outlining a business's goals and strategies.
- The total income a business generates from its sales.
- A person who starts and runs a business.
- The ability of a business to grow without limitations.
- A brief and persuasive presentation about a product, service, or business.
Down
- Financial gain earned by a business after expenses are deducted.
- Developing new ideas, technologies, or products for improvement.
- analysis Evaluating market conditions, trends, and competition to understand the business environment.
- A new and innovative business.
- Money provided to support a business or project.
- on investment (ROI) A measure of profitability or success from an investment.
- Ownership or shares in a company.
- audience A specific group of people that a business aims to reach and serve.
16 Clues: A new and innovative business. • A business project or endeavor. • Ownership or shares in a company. • A person who starts and runs a business. • Money provided to support a business or project. • The total income a business generates from its sales. • The ability of a business to grow without limitations. • flow The movement of money into and out of a business. • ...
Business foundations 2020-11-05
Across
- Course of action purposely to achieve business objectives
- Prior thinking considering how to best achieve objectives
- The values and beliefs the company is trying to convey to the public
- Converting inputs into outputs
- needs of the customers most likely to purchase your goods or service
- revenue-generating business with sole purpose to reinvest in the business
- Employees are totally responsible for decision making
- the actual values and beliefs present in the company
- group of individual who has a vested interest in the business
- An individual operating as a sole person legally responsible for the business
- Transferring information from sender to receiver
- Benefits the community through the actions of the business
- Commonwealth entity or company that aims to act like a business to make profit
- consults with staff on issues before making final decision
- Between 2 - 20 people involved in the business
- Decision making responsibility is shared with employees
Down
- Assistance for individuals having technical problems
- Managing employees relationships within the business
- Leader dictates policies and procedures
- Leader attempts to convince employees of their decision
- money remaining after total costs are deducted
- Have their own legal identity
- Connecting the goods with the end customer
- percentage of total industry sales
- transfer authority and responsibility from manager to employee
- guiding the business towards achieving its objectives
- shareholders own the company. Shares can be listed on the stock exchange
- shared values, ideas, expectations and beliefs in a business
28 Clues: Have their own legal identity • Converting inputs into outputs • percentage of total industry sales • Leader dictates policies and procedures • Connecting the goods with the end customer • money remaining after total costs are deducted • Between 2 - 20 people involved in the business • Transferring information from sender to receiver • ...
Key terms so far 2019-10-04
Across
- flow of money into and out of a business
- areas of land that were once used for urban development
- value of one currency in terms of another
- business organisations that have a separate legal identity from that of their owners
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts
- costs that do not vary with the level of output
- market where it is more efficient to have just one organisation meeting total market demand
- growing integration of the world’s economies
- the activity of starting and running businesses
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes
- partnership where some partners contribute capital and enjoy a share of the profit but do not take part in the running of the business
- share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company
Down
- structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name
- where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- business that aims to improve human or environmental well-being, charities for example
- transfer of public sector resources to the private sector
- resources used or owned by a business, such as cash, stock, machinery, tools and equipment
- making enough profit to satisfy the needs of the business owner(s)
- process of a company 'going public’
20 Clues: process of a company 'going public’ • flow of money into and out of a business • value of one currency in terms of another • growing integration of the world’s economies • costs that do not vary with the level of output • the activity of starting and running businesses • share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company • ...
Accounting 2013-11-18
Across
- the payment for the goods or service received occurs at a future date
- Any business activity involving money is recorded as a transaction.
- money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions.
- are the costs of operating the business during the period the sales took place.
- a 12 month operating period for a business.
- Work that is directly involved in the manufacturing process.
- are things of value that the business owns.
- liquid assets can easily be turned into cash.
- a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a single, specific date.
- a business earns revenue or income from the sales of goods or services.
Down
- all the money that is left over after deducting the gross profit and the expenses.
- purchased supplies or inventory on credit.
- All businesses operating in Canada have to pay taxes on their profits or earnings.
- Work that is not directly involved in the cost to manufacture the product.
- are the debts of a business.
- the owner’s investment in the business, or the financial part of the business that is owned by the owner.
- Is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the economic activities of a business.
- a financial statement that shows a business’s profitability over a stated period of time.
- all the money that is left over after deducting the cost of goods sold form the revenue.
- the movement of cash in and out of the business.
20 Clues: are the debts of a business. • purchased supplies or inventory on credit. • a 12 month operating period for a business. • are things of value that the business owns. • liquid assets can easily be turned into cash. • the movement of cash in and out of the business. • money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions. • ...
Financial Management 2015-04-28
Across
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- assests,liabilities,and owner's equity for a specific date are listed on.
- an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period.
- are what a company owes.
- the financial record of employee compensation,deductions,and net pay.
- are what a company owns.
- has two main purpose.
- company's liabilities divided by the owner's equity.
- if the revenue is greater than expenses the business will make.
- are used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business.
- those that will be paid within a year.
- is the value of the owner's investment in the business.
- plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business of a major business expansion until it become profitable.
- employer transfers net pay electronically into the employee's bank account.
Down
- show all taxes collected,owed,and paid.
- total sales compared to the net income for a period such as six months or a year.
- provides detailed plans for the financial need of individuals,families,and business.
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- are debts that will continue for longer than a year.
- list all cash received and spent by the business.
- describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period.
- differences between actual and budgeted performance.
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- the costs of operating a business.
- all income that a business receives over a period of time.
- current assets compared to the current liabilities is.
26 Clues: has two main purpose. • are what a company owes. • are what a company owns. • the costs of operating a business. • those that will be paid within a year. • show all taxes collected,owed,and paid. • a business must pay every employee on a. • a business must pay every employee on a. • a business must pay every employee on a. • list all cash received and spent by the business. • ...
Business Terms 2015-07-03
Across
- a onetime expense that doesn’t vary with business volume.
- an organization that operates with the intention of making a profit.
- the process of promoting, selling and distributing a product or service.
- the ratio of profit divided by revenue displayed as a percentage.
- the value of everything a company owns and uses to conduct their business.
- a potential customer.
- the degrading value of an asset over time.
- the act of organizing and conducting a business to accomplish goals and objectives.
- work done for pay that benefits another.
- something produced or manufactured to be sold; a good.
- the entire amount of income before expenses are subtracted.
- how much money a business gets in return from an investment.
- the management and allocation of money and other assets.
- the amount of time it takes to recover the initial investment of a business.
Down
- the value of what a business owes to someone else.
- the total value of a business.
- someone who organizes, manages and takes on the risk of starting a new business.
- a system that provides quantitative information about finances.
- an organization that provides supplies to a business.
- revenues minus expenses.
- a category of like businesses.
- a specific group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
- money spent on supplies, equipment or other investments.
- expenses that change in proportion to the activity of a business.
- a formal agreement to do work for pay.
25 Clues: a potential customer. • revenues minus expenses. • the total value of a business. • a category of like businesses. • a formal agreement to do work for pay. • work done for pay that benefits another. • the degrading value of an asset over time. • the value of what a business owes to someone else. • an organization that provides supplies to a business. • ...
Business Terms 2015-07-03
Across
- the value of what a business owes to someone else.
- the value of everything a company owns and uses to conduct their business.
- the act of organizing and conducting a business to accomplish goals and objectives.
- a category of like businesses.
- revenues minus expenses.
- the total value of a business.
- a onetime expense that doesn’t vary with business volume.
- a system that provides quantitative information about finances.
- expenses that change in proportion to the activity of a business.
- something produced or manufactured to be sold; a good.
- the entire amount of income before expenses are subtracted.
- the ratio of profit divided by revenue displayed as a percentage.
- the process of promoting, selling and distributing a product or service.
- how much money a business gets in return from an investment.
- a formal agreement to do work for pay.
Down
- someone who organizes, manages and takes on the risk of starting a new business.
- an organization that operates with the intention of making a profit.
- an organization that provides supplies to a business.
- a potential customer.
- the amount of time it takes to recover the initial investment of a business.
- the degrading value of an asset over time.
- money spent on supplies, equipment or other investments.
- a specific group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
- the management and allocation of money and other assets.
- work done for pay that benefits another.
25 Clues: a potential customer. • revenues minus expenses. • a category of like businesses. • the total value of a business. • a formal agreement to do work for pay. • work done for pay that benefits another. • the degrading value of an asset over time. • the value of what a business owes to someone else. • an organization that provides supplies to a business. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- b2b
Down
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- b2b
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
Down
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-05
Across
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
Down
- b2b
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-07
Across
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
Down
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- b2b
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
Accounting 1 2025-11-10
Across
- Financial statement showing profits
- 8-steps taken throughout a fiscal year
- Represents the owner's stake in the business
- All public companies follow their guidelines
- Recording transactions, making financial statements, interpreting results
- Represents money being spent by the business
- "Accounting is the _______ of business"
- ________ Professional Accounting (CPA)
- Represents obligations by the business, debts
- Things owned by the business to help generate revenue
- Big 4 Accounting Firm
- Someones "value", what is left over after paying all liabilities
Down
- A financial period of 365 days
- Money earned by the business
- A = L + OE
- Owner's of a business
- Generally Accepted Accounting __________ (GAAP)
- The person who record transactions and does payroll
- Canada Revenue Agency Abbreviation
- Summarizes all transactions in the journal
- Big 4 Accounting Firm
- Big 4 Accounting Firm
- Financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity
- Where transactions are recorded
- Big 4 Accounting Firm
25 Clues: A = L + OE • Owner's of a business • Big 4 Accounting Firm • Big 4 Accounting Firm • Big 4 Accounting Firm • Big 4 Accounting Firm • Money earned by the business • A financial period of 365 days • Where transactions are recorded • Canada Revenue Agency Abbreviation • Financial statement showing profits • 8-steps taken throughout a fiscal year • ________ Professional Accounting (CPA) • ...
Key Terms CTEC 2026-02-13
Across
- When a business grows too large and average costs per unit increase.
- The UK government department responsible for collecting taxes.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- The business sector that provides services rather than goods.
- The ability of a business to meet its short-term financial obligations.
- Involving different departments working together toward a common goal.
- The business sector that extracts natural resources from the earth.
- When a business owner is personally responsible for all business debts.
Down
- The percentage of total sales in a market held by one business.
- Business expenses that do not change with output levels.
- A rule that prevents the assets of a social enterprise being distributed to shareholders.
- A debt a business must repay within 12 months.
- Being creative, innovative and willing to take risks in business.
- A type of limited company whose shares can be sold to anyone on the stock market.
- The public image and identity of a business, including its branding and values.
- The department responsible for recruitment, training and employee welfare.
- The process of creating goods or services to satisfy customer needs.
17 Clues: A business owned and run by one person. • A debt a business must repay within 12 months. • Business expenses that do not change with output levels. • The business sector that provides services rather than goods. • The UK government department responsible for collecting taxes. • The percentage of total sales in a market held by one business. • ...
Business Activity 1 2021-09-29
Across
- Is when a business just manages to keep going.
- Is where the responsibility for the debts of a business is limited to the amount investigated by a shareholder. A feature of private and limited companies. (Two words)
- Are where a business sells it's goods and services.
- Is a business owned by between two and twenty partners.
- Is the share of the total market for a product or service and is shown as a percentage. (Two words)
- Are what the business aims to achieve, and include survival, profit, growth and providing a service. (Two words)
- Is a business owned by one person. (Two words)
- Are part partnership part limited company. Owners are members, not partners. They have limited liability and have to make their finances available to the public. (Three words)
- Is the money paid to a shareholder from the profits of a limited company. This is the reword for the shareholder taking a risk by investing money in the company.
- Is money raised to start or develop a business.
- Is the difference between revenue and costs.
- Is a business word used instead of money. The finance needed to start a business is the money needed to do so.
- Is a large business, where shares can be sold to the general public enabling vast sums of money to be raised to develop the company. Has plc after it's name. (Three words)
Down
- Is often (but not always) a smaller business. Owned by at least two shareholders. Shares cannot be sold to the general public. Has Ltd after it's name. (Three words)
- Are the owners of a private or public limited company.
- Is where a business becomes larger, for example by making more products or opening more places where goods and services are sold.
- Is a document setting out the operations of the partnership, including amount of capital to be invested and how profits will be shared. (Three words)
- For a business can take many forms, including making a profit, surviving and providing a good service to customers.
- Is a simple plan which sets out details on the product or service being sold, where the finance is to come from to start the business, how the product or service is to be marketed, and the market research to show there is a need for what is being sold. (Two words)
- Is where the responsibility for all the debts of a business resets with the owners of the business. A feature of sole traders and partnerships. (Two words)
- Is a partner who invests in a partnership but has no part in the running of the business. (Two words)
- Is making just enough profit to provide the business owner with a decent living. More common in smaller businesses.
- Is a term used to explain how a business works.
- Are the things that a business is trying to achieve, such as grow larger, or make more profit. (Three words)
- Are the things that a business needs to make it work, including finance, staff and material.
25 Clues: Is the difference between revenue and costs. • Is when a business just manages to keep going. • Is a term used to explain how a business works. • Is a business owned by one person. (Two words) • Is money raised to start or develop a business. • Are where a business sells it's goods and services. • Are the owners of a private or public limited company. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-07
Across
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
Down
- b2b
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
Roll no 25302 2025-10-26
Across
- Web scraping basis of R
- R Programming Environment
- File oprations in R
- Line,bar, pie charts
- data quality issues
- need for analytics
- Definition of Analytics
- Data types in R
- Spatial Analysis
- data, information
- Exploratory Data Analysis
- Business Analytics application
- analytical desion making process
Down
- data exploration
- Apply\ sapply\ tapply
- Business analytics vs business analysis
- tools for analytics
- Data Analyst vs Business Analyst
- business intelligence vs data science
- concept pf Insights
- Evolution of analytics
- data maturity stages of organization
- skills of a business analyst
- popular data visualization
- data structure R
- Hypothicesis Testing
- flow control in R
- characteristics of Good analytical
28 Clues: Data types in R • data exploration • data structure R • Spatial Analysis • flow control in R • data, information • need for analytics • tools for analytics • concept pf Insights • File oprations in R • data quality issues • Line,bar, pie charts • Hypothicesis Testing • Apply\ sapply\ tapply • Evolution of analytics • Web scraping basis of R • Definition of Analytics • R Programming Environment • ...
10 Small Business Quiz Week 2 2014-02-06
Across
- What do small businesses make sure large business DON'T do?
- A turn key system of doing business.
- An essential factor for a small business.
- Why some small businesses fail.
- A type of small business which preserves property and wealth for beneficiaries in the future.
- A business which employs less than 20 people
- What sort of service does a Small Business offer?
- A way of entering the small business market where you can determine your own pace.
- What do small businesses create in the workplace?
Down
- The most common type of small business ownership in Australia.
- A type of small business which does not focus on maximising profits.
- What do 40% of small businesses do in the first place?
- A way of entering the small business market where there is immediate income with an established client base.
- A type of small business ownership where federal registration is required.
- A type of small business ownership where there are two owners or a small number of owners.
- A businesses which employs 20 or more people, but less than 200
- What sort of economy does Australia have?
17 Clues: Why some small businesses fail. • A turn key system of doing business. • An essential factor for a small business. • What sort of economy does Australia have? • A business which employs less than 20 people • What sort of service does a Small Business offer? • What do small businesses create in the workplace? • What do 40% of small businesses do in the first place? • ...
unit 3 AOS1 2023-04-12
Across
- ability to select an appropriate course of action from a range of alternatives
- disadvantage of sole trader
- the shared values and beliefs of people within a business
- this is the unwritten values and beliefs present
- Those that purchase goods/services from a business
- Decisions impact staff directly and therefore require staff input to be accepted.
- without this a business may lack directions and not allow business to achieve goals effectively
- both consultative and persuasive and autocratic management styles have this
- e.g.s include formal documents, rules
- to motivate underperforming employees
- business that aims to make a profit primarily to fulfil a mission that benefits the community rather then owners or shareholders
- an advantage of this management style is that employees improve their motivation
- A doctors surgery which is a partnership aiming to reduce the amount of paper used would aid this business objective
- Those that are impacted by a business' operations and decisions because they live in close proximity to where the business operates
Down
- advantage of a partnership
- indicator of corporate culture
- acronym for management styles
- business objective which is the extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives
- management style where employees have low experience and business is short on time
- their interests include to be paid on time when a business purchases from them
- stakeholder that wishes to make a profit
- transfer of responsibility and authority from a manager to an employee
- this is important for building relationships with key stakeholders
- these may utilise different management skills or may use some of the same skills but in different ways
- a management style with 2 way communication employees are involved and decentralised decision making
- government run business provides a service to community
- business that it's own legal identity with a max of 50 shareholders
- Employees listening to their training videos at 2x speed and learning minimal amount would have a positive impact of this business objective
- a management style that has one way communication with centralised decision making yet decisions are explained to employees
- positive is that this type of business has unlimited liability
30 Clues: advantage of a partnership • disadvantage of sole trader • acronym for management styles • indicator of corporate culture • e.g.s include formal documents, rules • to motivate underperforming employees • stakeholder that wishes to make a profit • this is the unwritten values and beliefs present • Those that purchase goods/services from a business • ...
Business 1.1,1.2,5.3 2020-10-03
Across
- costs of operation the business
- money
- sets out details about the business
- gross profit/sales x100
- net profit/sales x100
- fixed + variable costs
- occurs when costs are greater than revenue
- sales minus the cost of sales
- things a business needs to make it work
- ability to see the need for something
Down
- things a business is trying to achieve
- money from sales
- person who starts up a business
- gross profit minus the expenses of operating
- features of an entrepreneur
- costs that stay the same as the output changes
- costs that change as the output changes
- where a business sells its goods and services
- term used to explain how a business works
19 Clues: money • money from sales • net profit/sales x100 • fixed + variable costs • gross profit/sales x100 • features of an entrepreneur • sales minus the cost of sales • costs of operation the business • person who starts up a business • sets out details about the business • ability to see the need for something • things a business is trying to achieve • ...
business 2021-02-22
Across
- it let’s peripherals communicate quickly with the processor
- the fastest memory in the computer. comes in sticks and is also a car brand 😧
- where you plug in your headphones
- printed circuit board
- the old way of connecting mic and keyboards...
- old way of connecting printers...
Down
- 400mbps hot swapable, like usb ports...
- basic input output/ has an os installed on it.
- known as the com port
- The brain of the computer...
- supply’s power to the pc
- the housing for the gpu
12 Clues: known as the com port • printed circuit board • the housing for the gpu • supply’s power to the pc • The brain of the computer... • where you plug in your headphones • old way of connecting printers... • 400mbps hot swapable, like usb ports... • basic input output/ has an os installed on it. • the old way of connecting mic and keyboards... • ...
business 2024-01-20
Across
- A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
- Allocating money or resources to a project, business, or asset with the expectation of generating a positive return.
- A specific group of potential buyers for a product or service.
- Any person or group with a vested interest or concern in the success of an organization.
- The principles of conduct governing an individual or group, often related to what is considered right or wrong in business practices.
- Financial gain resulting from the sale of goods or services.
Down
- The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products to improve efficiency or effectiveness.
- The inclusion of individuals with different backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives within an organization.
- A standard or reference point used for comparison or measurement of performance.
- Building and maintaining relationships with other professionals for mutual benefit.
- The ability to guide, inspire, and influence others within an organization.
- A financial plan that outlines expected revenues and expenditures for a specific period.
12 Clues: Financial gain resulting from the sale of goods or services. • A specific group of potential buyers for a product or service. • A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim. • The ability to guide, inspire, and influence others within an organization. • A standard or reference point used for comparison or measurement of performance. • ...
Business 2023-02-14
Across
- an organized group of people with a particular purpose, such as a business or a government department.
- the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry.
- a previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.
- an act of assistance
- a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.
Down
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- limited in size or extent.
- a thing aimed at or sought; a goal.
- insufficient for the demand.
- a person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business.
- limitless or endless in space, extent, or size; impossible to measure or calculate.
- merchandise or possessions.
12 Clues: an act of assistance • limited in size or extent. • merchandise or possessions. • insufficient for the demand. • a thing aimed at or sought; a goal. • a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade. • the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry. • a person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business. • ...
Business 2025-03-28
Business 2026-01-12
Across
- A connection
- The types of channels or places to sell a product or make it known
- A recently started business
- A regular income in a business
- A process of gaining money, for example for charity
- To become successful
- An introduction to a new product
Down
- To scrape through changes effectively
- A time when something is already achieved
- An investor
- A person who sells goods, usually in a limited quantity
- A synonymous verb to the one in "appeal to one's needs"
12 Clues: An investor • A connection • To become successful • A recently started business • A regular income in a business • An introduction to a new product • To scrape through changes effectively • A time when something is already achieved • A process of gaining money, for example for charity • A person who sells goods, usually in a limited quantity • ...
business 2025-12-03
Across
- People working or actively seeking work.
- Cold-climate industrial Northeast and Midwest.
- % of the working-age population in the labor force.
- Born 1965–1980, known for independence and skepticism.
- Invisible barrier to advancement for women/minorities.
- Principles of right and wrong guiding behavior.
- Born 1981–1996, tech-savvy and diverse.
Down
- Declining industrial areas in the Northeast and Midwest.
- Warm-climate South and Southwest, fast-growing economies.
- Equal pay for jobs of equal value, regardless of gender.
- Barriers keeping low-wage workers from advancing.
- Born 1946–1964, post-WWII population surge.
12 Clues: Born 1981–1996, tech-savvy and diverse. • People working or actively seeking work. • Born 1946–1964, post-WWII population surge. • Cold-climate industrial Northeast and Midwest. • Principles of right and wrong guiding behavior. • Barriers keeping low-wage workers from advancing. • % of the working-age population in the labor force. • ...
13.1 Glossary Terms 2025-11-08
Across
- A business model that sells Software as a Service.
- A business model where the merchant sells products from its web store but doesn’t keep an inventory or handle the fulfillment and shipping of the product; rather, it purchases the product from a third party as soon as the customer makes a purchase, and requires the third party to ship to the customer directly.
- A manufacturer makes finished products from raw materials.
- A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue.
- A business model that collects (aggregates) information on goods and/or services from competing sources, and collects a fee or commission per transaction for selling the aggregated products through its own platform.
- A business model that charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
- A business model that collects a fee or commission per transaction for enabling suppliers to compete against each other for customers on one platform.
- The practice of obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people, especially from the online community.
- A business model that companies use to provide a way for their customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores and also online.
- A business model used by companies who provide their services for free, and sell advertising space to fund their businesses.
- A business model where a company offers some basic services for free, and then charges money for certain additional features.
- A business model provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low Cost Providers.
Down
- A business model where the company earns a fee for handling certain business activities for other companies, like advertising and digital marketing, and various other services.
- A service is a decentralized platform whereby two individuals interact directly with each other, without intermediation by a third-party.
- Collects small amounts of capital from a large number of individuals to finance a new business venture or various other needs or projects.
- A popular e-commerce relationship where an online merchant agrees to pay an affiliate (promoter) in exchange for providing an advertisement and link to the merchant's site. Examples include Pay-Per-Click (PPC), Pay-Per-Lead (PPL), and Pay-Per-Sale (PPS).
- A business model that uses an electronic medium (i.e. a web site/store) to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
- A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store.
- A business model where the distributor buys products from manufacturers and resells them either to wholesalers, retailers or the public.
- A business model that allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using a (usually well established) company’s (Franchisor’s) brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
- A business model whereby you sell your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
- A business model where the auction house takes a commission for facilitating the buying and selling of goods or services by taking bids and then selling the item to the highest bidder.
- A business model where the wholesaler buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
- A business model where the company sells products directly to the consumer in a non-retail environment.
- A business model where individuals make commissions selling goods and services directly, and also make commissions from sales made by their network of recruited distributors.
- A business model where the retailer buys products from a distributor or wholesaler and sells directly to the consuming public, in either a bricks-and-mortar store or online store.
- How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit.
27 Clues: A business model that sells Software as a Service. • A manufacturer makes finished products from raw materials. • How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit. • A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue. • ...
U3A5 Justin 2015-12-13
Across
- business load with the borrower paying interest on amount used
- an org structure where general partners share in the admin, profit and losses
- money for early-stage business
- nonprofit-making money cooperative
- taking ownership of another business
- plan for business goals
- legal obligations of proprietors as they are liable for all business debts
- business that is granted a charter recognizing it as a separate legal entity with its own rights, privileges and liabilities
- inquiry process of obtaining disclosure of all documents and information
- person who organizes, operates and assumes the risk for a business venture
- an estimate of the work a business entity and its assets
- Business whose primary office is in the owner's home
Down
- establishment dealing with financial transactions
- legal entity created by two or more businesses joining together
- person's financial liability is limited to a fixed sum
- asset purchased with the hope it will generate income
- business arrangement in which the day-to-day operations are controlled by one or more general partners
- Companies providing similar services who consumers may choose
- financial institution licenses as a receiver of deposits
19 Clues: plan for business goals • money for early-stage business • nonprofit-making money cooperative • taking ownership of another business • establishment dealing with financial transactions • Business whose primary office is in the owner's home • asset purchased with the hope it will generate income • person's financial liability is limited to a fixed sum • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword Puzzle 2021-04-23
Across
- - Receiving info & feedback from focus groups and survey answers
- - a not-for-profit co-operative financial institution lead by its members
- - Getting info through annual reports and statistics
- - Purchasing a percentage of a business and getting return/interest as it progresses
- - examples of this is banks, credit unions, stock breakers as well as other businesses
- - Another term for "business" or "company"
- - An outline explaining how a business will operate, everyone's roles, and their business decisions in the near future
- - How to announce the existence of your business out to the public through multiple different formats
- - liability limited to a partner and/or investors investments
- - 2 or more people starting their own business
Down
- - Contributors/smaller roles taking control
- - Starting a business alone
- - Other businesses doing the same venture as yours in which you have to try and get to the same level of success as them or even more
- - A group of people who are the main demographic of a business
- - When businesses receive money deposits and transactions
- - In sole proprietorship where the owner is liable for debts
- - Like the business plan but focuses entirely on the money part of the business (your current money state, your financial goals, and how you will achieve those goals financially)
- - An entirely new product
- - A duplicate of an already existing product with many differences added and its own style
- - Investments provided to the business from outside investors in order to finance new or struggling businesses
20 Clues: - An entirely new product • - Starting a business alone • - Another term for "business" or "company" • - Contributors/smaller roles taking control • - 2 or more people starting their own business • - Getting info through annual reports and statistics • - When businesses receive money deposits and transactions • ...
Busness models crossword by Desislava Simeonova 2023-10-03
Across
- Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis
- Another one of the 'Primary activities' except inbound and outbound logistics, marketing, sales and services
- The propensity to survive and thus also the ability to stay competitive
- A key part of value creation except knowledge resource
- Authors discuss and identify it and overall business models generics to describe business models
- Revolution that changed the global competition in late 1990's
- Business model is ... that enables the strategic choices to become profitable
- Word that describes the strength of importance of business models
- An airline company that changed the whole industry with its business model
Down
- Author of the business model definition "stories that explains how enterprises work"
- Type of model that defines how company differentiates will be achieved
- Business model of Ryanair
- Dell apply it as a novel distribution Chanel and change the PC industry
- Type of chain that describes a set of serially performed activities for a firm in a specific industry
- Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California
- The crisis that started in 2007 and ended in second half of 2011 and has a global impact
- Business model of this person and Pigneur's is the translated idea in the Book Business Model You by Clark et al.(2012)
- Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of
- Car company that is a much-applied example in management
- A key success factor for sustaining business growth moving forward except innovation and globalisation
20 Clues: Business model of Ryanair • Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of • Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California • A key part of value creation except knowledge resource • Car company that is a much-applied example in management • Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis • ...
Busness models crossword by Desislava Simeonova 2023-10-03
Across
- An airline company that changed the whole industry with its business model
- Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of
- A key success factor for sustaining business growth moving forward except innovation and globalisation
- Business model of this person and Pigneur's is the translated idea in the Book Business Model You by Clark et al.(2012)
- Another one of the 'Primary activities' except inbound and outbound logistics, marketing, sales and services
- Revolution that changed the global competition in late 1990's
- A key part of value creation except knowledge resource
- Author of the business model definition "stories that explains how enterprises work"
- Business model of Ryanair
- The crisis that started in 2007 and ended in second half of 2011 and has a global impact
Down
- Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis
- Type of model that defines how company differentiates will be achieved
- Business model is ... that enables the strategic choices to become profitable
- Dell apply it as a novel distribution Chanel and change the PC industry
- Car company that is a much-applied example in management
- Authors discuss and identify it and overall business models generics to describe business models
- Type of chain that describes a set of serially performed activities for a firm in a specific industry
- The propensity to survive and thus also the ability to stay competitive
- Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California
- Word that describes the strength of importance of business models
20 Clues: Business model of Ryanair • Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of • Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California • A key part of value creation except knowledge resource • Car company that is a much-applied example in management • Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis • ...
Accounting Terms 2023-02-17
Across
- the process of recording business transactions
- an entry recorded for a payment made or owed
- a person to whom money is owed for goods
- money at the bank for the business
- a method of recording transactions which requires a two accounts per transaction
- one of the four types of inventory hint: reselling
- the amount of money invested by the owner in the business
- the positive difference between revenue and expenses
- an individual trading alone in her own name
- the amount of money the business has at its disposal
- used when the business sells goods
- events that result in the change of two items in the statement of financial position
- goods returned by the business back to the supplier
- the negative differences between revenue and expense
- the name given to goods that were bought by the business for resale
Down
- any debts owed by the business to someone
- the value of all the assets that has been used up to obtain the revenue
- goods returned to the business by its customers
- a person who owes money to the organization for goods or services supplied
- entry used when money is received
- owner's equity is also known as
- cash or goods taken out of a business by the owner for her private use
- property of all kinds, such as land, equipment, and inventory
- analyzing business recording then creating financial reports
- the amount of money you made from selling the product
25 Clues: owner's equity is also known as • entry used when money is received • money at the bank for the business • used when the business sells goods • a person to whom money is owed for goods • any debts owed by the business to someone • an individual trading alone in her own name • an entry recorded for a payment made or owed • the process of recording business transactions • ...
4.01 2023-05-17
Across
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- Debts that the business owes
- Specialized training in accounting procedures
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- Financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- A summary of accounting information
- Function that involves all money and money management matters
- Finance activity making decisions about finance
- Steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
Down
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in
- The total value of the business
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- Monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- Finance activity decisions about a firm’s investments
- Process of keeping financial records
- Anything of value that a business owns
- financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- Financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
19 Clues: Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • A summary of accounting information • Process of keeping financial records • Anything of value that a business owns • Specialized training in accounting procedures • Finance activity making decisions about finance • Finance activity decisions about a firm’s investments • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- an account that summarizes the owners equity in the business
- anything owed
- the difference between liabilities and asset
- a sale that has a payment at a later date
- the sum of all liabilities subtracted from all assets
- anything owned
- financial planning, recording, analyzing, and information interpretation
- right or wrong decision making
- the name of an account
- general accepted accounting principle
- a document that describes how a business will operate and its nature
- the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners equity through an equation
- using ethics in business decisions
Down
- the sum of subtracting increase and decrease of an account
- the rights to assets of a business
- summarized and compiled data of accounting records and reports
- a business that charges a fee for a service
- the difference personal liabilities and personal assets
- a liability that is owed by a person or business
- any business activity that effect assets, liabilities, or owners equity
- the cost payed for a good or service used to operate a business
- an increase in equity through a sale
- a business owned by a singular person
- summarized reports of financial conditions and operations of a business
- a report of what a individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two
- an asset or assets taken from a business for the owners personal use
- a summarization of all transactions pertaining to a single item in the account
27 Clues: anything owed • anything owned • the name of an account • right or wrong decision making • the rights to assets of a business • using ethics in business decisions • an increase in equity through a sale • a business owned by a singular person • general accepted accounting principle • a sale that has a payment at a later date • a business that charges a fee for a service • ...
Types of business organizations 2022-11-21
Across
- an annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions
- be used.
- the business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc
- these are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- a contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- when investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- when the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
Down
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- when, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market
- these are people who are major shareholders in the company but who also have control over it; they are elected by other shareholders in the AGM.
- the liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business
- the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services
- a partner with unlimited liability
- a partner with limited liability
- an agreement between a company with another business organization to allow the distribution of the company's goods and services and the use of its brand name or trademark through the other business organization
- an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of
- an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
18 Clues: be used. • a partner with limited liability • a partner with unlimited liability • the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services • when investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • the liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business • ...
Business 2017-09-25
Across
- The most common method of communication for many businesses.
- Your main topic or key idea when you speak.
- States Receiving a gift from a business partner could be seen as a bribe.
- The exchange of information between a sender and a receiver.
- The set of Rules, Forms and Practices established for behavior in a polite society or in official or professional life.
- the person or group to whom you are speaking.
Down
- The way you sit, stand, walk and turn your head
- sit up straight, lean forward, smile, or nod.
- It is polite to refuse a gift once or twice before accepting it.
- Letters A formal method used to communicate with people outside the office such as:
- Address a topic at length, they also describe the results of research.
- The other side of speaking.
12 Clues: The other side of speaking. • Your main topic or key idea when you speak. • sit up straight, lean forward, smile, or nod. • the person or group to whom you are speaking. • The way you sit, stand, walk and turn your head • The most common method of communication for many businesses. • The exchange of information between a sender and a receiver. • ...
Business 2014-10-15
Across
- to discuss matters in a positive and professional way
- A receipt that keeps record of sales
- A booklet containing our merchandise
- Event where our business gets a chance to introduce our business and products
- a group of acquaintances and associates you keep in touch with for mutual benefit
- to work together as one
Down
- to be on time and meet deadlines
- Selling an item at twice the price for it was bought or produced
- to do what is right and honest even if there is no one watching
- Spirit A virtual enterprise business that customizes items
- A paper you must fill out when starting/ending your shift
- Just for you!
12 Clues: Just for you! • to work together as one • to be on time and meet deadlines • A receipt that keeps record of sales • A booklet containing our merchandise • to discuss matters in a positive and professional way • A paper you must fill out when starting/ending your shift • Spirit A virtual enterprise business that customizes items • ...
Business 2021-04-28
Across
- Specific word used when two companies get together.
- These people are known as risk takers.
- The money invested into a businness.
- these occur when one company acquires another with the permission of its board to do so.
- Not enough goods and services to meet the population needs' and wants'.
- Business objectives and details of the operation.
Down
- The industry that provides services to consumers and the other sectors of industry is called...
- The industry that uses natural resources from earth to produce raw materials is called ...
- Service essential for living.
- Loss of other alternatives when one alternative is chosen.
- Service which peopole would like to have.
- After buy service: offer support to fix your product if something happens after buying it. Warranty. Personalise the product or service: different colours, materials, etc. branding and quality. These are examples of...
12 Clues: Service essential for living. • The money invested into a businness. • These people are known as risk takers. • Service which peopole would like to have. • Business objectives and details of the operation. • Specific word used when two companies get together. • Loss of other alternatives when one alternative is chosen. • ...
business 2021-02-22
Across
- it let’s peripherals communicate quickly with the processor
- basic input output/ has an os installed on it.
- the housing for the gpu
- old way of connecting printers...
- where you plug in your headphones
- 400mbps hot swapable, like usb ports...
Down
- known as the com port
- The brain of the computer...
- printed circuit board
- supply’s power to the pc
- the old way of connecting mic and keyboards...
- the fastest memory in the computer. comes in sticks and is also a car brand 😧
12 Clues: known as the com port • printed circuit board • the housing for the gpu • supply’s power to the pc • The brain of the computer... • old way of connecting printers... • where you plug in your headphones • 400mbps hot swapable, like usb ports... • basic input output/ has an os installed on it. • the old way of connecting mic and keyboards... • ...
Business 2023-12-14
Across
- The gender that looks for a quick trip to the store with no hassle (Type of Shopping)
- A disassembly/assembly line
- A type of Japanese company that was more despaired than other companies
- Part that are identical machine made parts
- Elements of mass production, including interchangeable parts and the assembly line were known as
- A larger more spacious -version of a retail store
- The name of a company that specializes in certain products
Down
- The gender that scientifically spends more time shopping (Type of Shopping)
- A new place that offered bathrooms, products and persuaded people to go buy things
- When you don't work and you have time to relax
- A system of manufacturing large numbers of identical items
- When a product moves from worker to worker, as each one performs a step in the manufacturing process
12 Clues: A disassembly/assembly line • Part that are identical machine made parts • When you don't work and you have time to relax • A larger more spacious -version of a retail store • A system of manufacturing large numbers of identical items • The name of a company that specializes in certain products • ...
business 2023-10-24
Across
- the C in the GDP equation
- percentage of the civilian labor force that is looking for work but not employed [2 words with no space]
- the I in the GDP equation
- employment, when employment is at 5% or less
- unemployment caused by a change in seasons
Down
- GDP unemployment and inflation are examples of: economic___
- the G in the GDP equation
- the (X-M) in the GDP equation [the - is included]
- unemployment cause by a change in the economy
- the total dollar value of all final goods
- type of unemployment that occurs when moving from job to job
- type of unemployment cause by a change in the business cycle
12 Clues: the G in the GDP equation • the C in the GDP equation • the I in the GDP equation • the total dollar value of all final goods • unemployment caused by a change in seasons • employment, when employment is at 5% or less • unemployment cause by a change in the economy • the (X-M) in the GDP equation [the - is included] • ...
Business 2019-02-07
Across
- A advertise business
- A person or a group builds upon an idea
- A increase gain from the amount spent from producing something
- The business part of managing the increase of interest rates, profit, fluctuation
- The management of money / The money spent into investing, borrowing, lending
- An object has value in exchange of another having same or similar value
- A thing that is manufactured used for sale as costumers goods
Down
- An act of encouraging someone into buying something
- A person or group is interested to invest in another business
- The act of keeping the financial account
- A place where people buy and sell their goods
- A percent of your wages paid to the government
12 Clues: A advertise business • A person or a group builds upon an idea • The act of keeping the financial account • A place where people buy and sell their goods • A percent of your wages paid to the government • An act of encouraging someone into buying something • A person or group is interested to invest in another business • ...
Business 2019-01-31
Across
- When someone borrows you money that you must pay back
- Someone who starts a new business
- A system where means of production are privately owned for the sake of a profit
- Extra money you have to pay for borrowing money
- A record of how much money is in your bank
- The amount you owe to someone else
Down
- Someone who owns part of a company
- Type of company owned by many people each with certain percentage of ownership
- Money that is given with the hope that production/ profits will grow in the future
- The income of a business-owner minus their costs
- The actual money and resources used for production
- Money goods or services that are given with the promise to be paid back at a future date
12 Clues: Someone who starts a new business • Someone who owns part of a company • The amount you owe to someone else • A record of how much money is in your bank • Extra money you have to pay for borrowing money • The income of a business-owner minus their costs • The actual money and resources used for production • When someone borrows you money that you must pay back • ...
Business 2019-09-23
12 Clues: กำไร • หนี้สิน • งบประมาณ • สินเชื่อ • เครือข่าย • ผู้ประกอบการ • เงินลงทุน การลงทุน • ผู้ถือผลประโยชน์ร่วม • ไตรมาส / 1 ใน 4 ส่วน • การสร้างตราผลิตภัณฑ์ • สินเชื่อ ระยะเวลาที่ให้สินเชื่อ • ธุรกิจเกิดใหม่ ธุรกิจที่ถูกออกแบบมาให้เติบโตอย่างรวดเร็วมาตั้งแต่แรก
Business 2024-04-11
Across
- The portion of the economy that is controlled or owned by the government.
- The increase in the general level of prices in an economy.
- Bringing together multiple companies or multiple parts or business units from multiple companies to form one large company.
- ruled by one, bad for the consumer, one company controls the supply of a product
- A tax placed on imported goods from foreign countries; tariffs intend to raise government revenue and promote the sale of America-made products.
- A large number of companies sale essentially the same product, consumers have the most power.
- ruled by a few, fewer companies gain control of certain products. Control the supply of a good or service.
Down
- A corporation that’s can sell unlimited shares to the general public.
- same as Pure Competition but the products differentiate, healthy competition.
- An item that is required, essential, or very important, well beyond just a desire.
- A tangible item that has utility, is scarce, and is transferable.
- A county’s total exports minus its total imports
12 Clues: A county’s total exports minus its total imports • The increase in the general level of prices in an economy. • A tangible item that has utility, is scarce, and is transferable. • A corporation that’s can sell unlimited shares to the general public. • The portion of the economy that is controlled or owned by the government. • ...
Business 2024-10-09
Business 2023-04-27
Across
- they buy stuff in a store
- when a worker gets a level up
- business' need these people to get their stuff
- you buy food here
- people get this when they don't like what they bought
- made of cows milk
Down
- they are in ads
- lots of youtubers mention this in their videos
- you find them at the cash-out and wondering the store
- this happens when you do something naughty at work
- the boss of the store
- you can get a job by achieving this
12 Clues: they are in ads • you buy food here • made of cows milk • the boss of the store • they buy stuff in a store • when a worker gets a level up • you can get a job by achieving this • lots of youtubers mention this in their videos • business' need these people to get their stuff • this happens when you do something naughty at work • ...
Business 2024-11-15
Across
- The joining of two or more companies to make one larger company
- Happening once a year
- A general, continuous increase in prices, causing a reduction in the value of money
- The process of creating a unique name and image for a product or service in the consumer’s mind
- Is the money that someone is paid every week by their employer
- something that is made or grown to be sold, often in large quantities
Down
- an agreement where a buyer can purchase goods and services and pay later
- a person who pays products or services
- Is the total amount of money you earn from the job you do
- happening twicw a year
- Signboard for advertising posters
- The total amount by which money spent is more than money received
12 Clues: Happening once a year • happening twicw a year • Signboard for advertising posters • a person who pays products or services • Is the total amount of money you earn from the job you do • Is the money that someone is paid every week by their employer • The joining of two or more companies to make one larger company • ...
Business 2025-10-02
Across
- Resources, What is the definition of HR
- Office, The main workplace for top managers
- Official papers used in business
- Digital message sent through the internet
- Deals with company money, budgets, and accounts
- Employee in training, going to work and school
- People who plan transport and delivery
- A person who buys or wants something from the company
Down
- Where products are made
- Promotes and advertises company products
- Customer expression of a dissatisfaction of a service from the company
- Responsible for selling products or services
12 Clues: Where products are made • Official papers used in business • People who plan transport and delivery • Resources, What is the definition of HR • Promotes and advertises company products • Digital message sent through the internet • Office, The main workplace for top managers • Responsible for selling products or services • Employee in training, going to work and school • ...
Business 2025-12-05
Across
- Extra money made after selling something.
- A ticket purchased with the hope of winning a prize.
- Something valuable you win.
- Things you must have to live comfortably.
- How important or useful something is.
Down
- A decision you make between options.
- How much it costs to buy what you are buying
- Things you would like to have but don't need.
- Paper money or coins used to buy things.
- Wanting more than you need.
- When two people trade things that each wants.
- An amount of money which is not spent.
12 Clues: Wanting more than you need. • Something valuable you win. • A decision you make between options. • How important or useful something is. • An amount of money which is not spent. • Paper money or coins used to buy things. • Extra money made after selling something. • Things you must have to live comfortably. • How much it costs to buy what you are buying • ...
BUsiness 2025-12-03
Across
- Cold-climate industrial Northeast and Midwest.
- Invisible barrier to advancement for women/minorities.
- Principles of right and wrong guiding behavior.
- Barriers keeping low-wage workers from advancing.
- Declining industrial areas in the Northeast and Midwest.
- Equal pay for jobs of equal value, regardless of gender.
Down
- Born 1946–1964, post-WWII population surge.
- % of the working-age population in the labor force.
- Born 1965–1980, known for independence and skepticism.
- People working or actively seeking work.
- Warm-climate South and Southwest, fast-growing economies.
- Born 1981–1996, tech-savvy and diverse.
12 Clues: Born 1981–1996, tech-savvy and diverse. • People working or actively seeking work. • Born 1946–1964, post-WWII population surge. • Cold-climate industrial Northeast and Midwest. • Principles of right and wrong guiding behavior. • Barriers keeping low-wage workers from advancing. • % of the working-age population in the labor force. • ...
Accounting terms crossword 2024-11-24
Across
- Equity The owner’s claims to the assets of the business
- you are buying on credit when you buy something and agree to pay it later
- account When a business buys an item on credit, it is buying on account
- The business or person selling you an item. A person of business to which you owe money
- The costs incurred by a business to operate and maintain its activities, which include payments for goods and services, as well as overhead costs like rent, utilities, and advertising
- refers to the financial resources or assets that a business uses to fund its operations and invest in its growth
- receivable total amount of money owed to a business money to be received later because of the sale of goods or services
- Payable Is the amount owed, or payable, to the creditors of a busines
- The creditor’s claim to the assets of the business are called liabilities
- A subdivision under assets, liabilities and owner's equity. It shows the balance for a specific item and is a record of the increases or decreases of an item
- Accounting term for the financial claim to assets
Down
- transaction is a a economic event that causes a change that either decreases or increases
- anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls
- Goods or products that are bought and sold by a business. Merchandise can include finished products available for sale to customers and is a crucial part of a company’s inventory in retail or wholesale operations
- claim is a legal right to an item of property
- Income that a business earns from the sale of goods or services. It includes fees for services performed and cash received from merchandise sales, contributing to the overall financial health of the business
- Property or items of value owned by a business are referred to as assets
- equation The relationship between assets, liabilities and owner's equity is shown in this equation. For every transaction in a business there is a balance happening in the equation
- is money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
- The ownership interest in a business, represented by the net assets (assets minus liabilities) that belong to the owners. It reflects the value of the owner's stake in the company
20 Clues: Accounting term for the financial claim to assets • claim is a legal right to an item of property • is money or other property paid out in order to produce profit • Equity The owner’s claims to the assets of the business • anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls • ...
Business activity and the market 2025-10-17
Across
- Business model where a franchisee trades under an established brand name.
- Part of the economy involved in extracting raw materials.
- Organisation owned and controlled by the government.
- Sector that converts raw materials into finished or semi-finished goods.
- Non-financial objective meaning freedom from external control.
- Proportion of total sales a business has within its industry.
- Sector providing services such as retail, healthcare, or banking.
- Business with separate legal identity and limited liability for owners.
- Financial aim representing money left after costs are subtracted from revenue.
- Business activity focused on identifying and satisfying customer needs.
- Feeling of achievement or fulfillment from running a business.
Down
- Company operating in more than one country.
- Change in this can force a business to alter its aims or operations.
- Objective for new or struggling businesses to continue operating.
- Non-financial goals focused on benefiting society or the community.
- Business that reinvests profits to achieve social or environmental goals.
- Non-financial aim linked to testing one’s ability or achieving something difficult.
- Business owned and operated by one person.
- Advances in this can cause businesses to change objectives or methods.
- Business structure where two or more people share ownership and profits.
20 Clues: Business owned and operated by one person. • Company operating in more than one country. • Organisation owned and controlled by the government. • Part of the economy involved in extracting raw materials. • Proportion of total sales a business has within its industry. • Non-financial objective meaning freedom from external control. • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-10-20
Across
- AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL
- THIS IS THE UNIQUE ___ PROPOSITION THAT YOUR BUSINESS BRINGS TO THE INDUSTRY
- THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS
- YOU WILL BE GRADED ON HOW YOU EFFECTIVELY ___ YOUR BUSINESS PLAN
- BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __
- SOMETHING INTANGIBLE, YOU CAN'T SEE OR TOUCH, BUT YOU GET VALUE FROM IT
- SOMETHING TANGIBLE, YOU CAN SEE AND TOUCH IT, AND YOU GET DIRECT USE FROM IT
- HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
- A TV SERIES WHERE BUSINESSES PITCH THEIR BUSINESS IDEAS FOR FUNDING
Down
- BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS
- THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY
- WHAT A BUSINESS NEEDS TO PLAN AND ORGANIZE ITS BUSINESS
- THE SPECIFIC AUDIENCE THAT YOU BUSINESS WILL SERVE
- THOSE IN THE MARKET THAT YOUR BUSINESS COMPETES WITH
- SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES
- YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __
- A COMMON TRADITIONAL MARKETING APPROACH FOR ADVERTISING
17 Clues: BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS • BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __ • HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS • THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS • YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __ • SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES • AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL • THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY • ...
