business Crossword Puzzles
Business crossword puzzle 2024-04-10
Across
- The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business financial position, showing assets,liabilities,and equity
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue
- The negative result when a business expenses exceed its revenue
- The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
Down
- debts or obligations owned by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment and property
- The value of ownership intrest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities
- the cost incurred by a business to generate revenue
- The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- the movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period
- the total income generated by a business from its normal business activity
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
20 Clues: the cost incurred by a business to generate revenue • The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • The negative result when a business expenses exceed its revenue • The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • the movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period • ...
ESB PREP Puzzle 2025-11-18
Across
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business
- The Chief Operating Officer (COO)
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A local agency with information on participating local businesses.
- The total cost of acquiring a new customer.
- The level of familiarity one has with a brand.
- Activities or strategies employed by a business to retain existing customers.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A document that compares assets to liabilities plus owner's equity
- A signed agreement stating that an entity will not disclose information
- structure allowing a company to pass income, losses, deductions, and creditsto decrease their taxation.
- entrepreneur analyzes and evaluates to see if starting a business is feasible.
- The Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Down
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population
- A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property
- The action of working with one or more people toward a common goal.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Cost incurred by a business.
- Using one's mind to solve a problem in the best way by considering various solutions.
- The method of sharing a start-up business online to pre-sell products.
- An agreement between an employee and a company outlining obligations
- The Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
28 Clues: Cost incurred by a business. • A tangible item a business owns. • The Chief Operating Officer (COO) • The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) • The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) • The total cost of acquiring a new customer. • The level of familiarity one has with a brand. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • ...
Steve's Excellent Crossword Challenge 2013-12-02
Across
- one aim of financial management is to increase the size the of the business
- how profitable every dollar of sales is once the direct costs of manufacture have been removed
- assets that can be turned into cash within 12 months
- shows how easily short-term liabilities
- sources of finance comes from within the business
- form of financing that gives individuals a share of the ownership of the business
- an objective lowering costs and collecting any money owed to the business more efficiently
- offered to the public to raise equity
- how much profit is made from every dollar of sales once all expenses have been removed
- profits that are not given in dividends and instead put back into the business
- long term loan for land and buildings
Down
- an objective of having enough money put in by the owners compared with borrowed money to stay in business in the long term
- quantity of goods sold multiplied by the selling price
- a government body that regulates and monitors activities by companies
- sometimes financial reports do not give a completely accurate
- is short term debt loan that involves selling the business debts
- money received from outside institution
- set period of time and the business must pay a fixed interest rate on it
- one of the key functions of the business
- financing refers to a business borrowing money
20 Clues: offered to the public to raise equity • long term loan for land and buildings • shows how easily short-term liabilities • money received from outside institution • one of the key functions of the business • financing refers to a business borrowing money • sources of finance comes from within the business • assets that can be turned into cash within 12 months • ...
Agribusiness 2024-10-09
Across
- A financial statement that shows the inflows and outflows of cash within a business during a specific period
- Resources owned by the business
- The owner’s claim on assets after all liabilities have been deducted.
- Costs that do not change with production levels.
- Money owed to the business for goods delivered or services rendered.
- Obligations or debts the business owes.
- a summary of the financial situation for a business at a specific point in time, a snapshot of the asset and liability position of a business at a point in time
- Debts not due within the next twelve months.
- Costs that vary directly with production levels.
Down
- Assets with a lifespan greater than ten years.
- Money owed by a business for goods or services received.
- a report that summarizes the income, expenses, and profit of a business over a period of time
- Total income before expenses.
- Cash flows from activities that finance the business.
- Debts that need to be paid within the next twelve months.
- Cash flows from normal business operations.
- Total income generated from sales.
- Cash flows from buying and selling assets.
- Costs for the purchase of inputs and services quickly used up.
- Costs incurred in the process of generating revenue.
- Assets that are expected to be used up or converted into cash within one year.
21 Clues: Total income before expenses. • Resources owned by the business • Total income generated from sales. • Obligations or debts the business owes. • Cash flows from buying and selling assets. • Cash flows from normal business operations. • Debts not due within the next twelve months. • Assets with a lifespan greater than ten years. • ...
TPC2 2019-07-11
Across
- method of recording a number or code on to an asset.
- the process of preparing a tool for later use.
- business tool that controls the activities of the computer.
- number attached to a tool during the manufacturing process.
- people and resources that are not within the confines of the business.
- a process to check and monitor current procedures and assess their performance.
- using people and resources that are within the confines of the business.
- any asset that helps or assists the business.
- process or procedure to control access to a business tool.
- stipulates special terms and conditions over and above a standard employment contract.
Down
- process to determine and verify the existence of a business tool.
- in-house created number to identify a tool.
- a set of characters and letters to verify that access is allowed.
- document detailing future access rights to a tool.
- a list of assets that are considered as being a business tool.
- resources that are consumed in the normal operation of the business tool. Without consumables the tool will not perform.
- harm inflected upon a tool that is not a result or accepted business usage.
- process of making an unusable tool usable.
- support the operation or care of a business tool.
- website that provide information on social activities of its members.
20 Clues: process of making an unusable tool usable. • in-house created number to identify a tool. • any asset that helps or assists the business. • the process of preparing a tool for later use. • support the operation or care of a business tool. • document detailing future access rights to a tool. • method of recording a number or code on to an asset. • ...
GAME NIGHT 2025-08-06
Across
- A bill sent for goods or services rendered
- Total income before expenses
- Difference between cost and selling price
- Formal examination of financial records
- Ownership interest in a business
- An entry recording an amount owed
- The ease of converting an asset to cash
- Expenses subtracted from taxable income
- Total assets minus total liabilities
- A plan for managing income and expenses
- The ability to borrow money with the promise to repay
- A prediction of future financial outcomes
- Something of value owned by a person or company
- Financial obligations or debts
- The movement of money in and out of a business
- Estimating the worth of a business or asset
- Money owed to a business by customers
Down
- Reduction in value of an asset over time
- Cost incurred in operating a business
- Profit from an investment
- Subject to income or business tax
- The goods available for sale or use in production
- Money used to start or invest in a business
- Earnings from work, investments, or business
- A portion of profits paid to shareholders
- A formal record of financial activity
- When expenses exceed revenue
- An organized effort to produce and sell goods or services for profit
- Money a business owes to suppliers
- What remains after expenses are subtracted from revenue
30 Clues: Profit from an investment • Total income before expenses • When expenses exceed revenue • Financial obligations or debts • Ownership interest in a business • Subject to income or business tax • An entry recording an amount owed • Money a business owes to suppliers • Total assets minus total liabilities • Cost incurred in operating a business • ...
Account Titles 2016-07-19
Across
- a business’ purchases on account
- movable and immovable assets installed in the official place of the business
- goods intended to be sold by a business entity
- interest collectible from customers
- bills, coins, checks, bank deposits
- amounts owed by customers as evidenced by a note
- expenses paid in advance
Down
- interest from loans
- return on investment from a service business
- amounts owed by the business as evidenced by a note
- water and utilities spent
- cost of wear and tear of equipment
- tools, devices, or gadgets installed in the place of business
- amounts owed by customers
- funds borrowed from banks
- infrastructure
- office supplies used by a business
- lot:real estate
18 Clues: infrastructure • lot:real estate • interest from loans • expenses paid in advance • water and utilities spent • amounts owed by customers • funds borrowed from banks • a business’ purchases on account • cost of wear and tear of equipment • office supplies used by a business • interest collectible from customers • bills, coins, checks, bank deposits • ...
Personal Finance/Accounting 2016-05-05
Across
- Anything of value that is owned
- The amount recorded on the left side of a t-account
- An amount owed by a business
- The amount recorded on the right side of a t-account
- A decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- A financial statement showing the revenue and expenses for a fiscal period
- A business owned by one person
- Assets=liabilities + capital(owners equity)
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account
- The difference between total revenue and total expenses when revenue is greater
- An increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
Down
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- A business form giving written acknowledgement for cash received
- The length of time for which a business summarizes and reports financial information
- A financial statement that reports assets, liabilities, and owner's equity on a specific date
- Determining taht the amount of cash agrees with the accounting records.
- A form describing the goods or services sold, the quantity and the price
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- A form for recording transactions in chronological order
- A group of accounts
- Transferring information from a journal entry to a ledger account
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- A ledger that contains all accounts needed to prepare financial statements
- Planning,recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- A form on which a brief message is written describing a transaction
- A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry
- Assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- A columnar accounting form used to sumarize the general ledger information needed to prepare financial statements
30 Clues: A group of accounts • An amount owed by a business • A business owned by one person • Anything of value that is owned • Assets=liabilities + capital(owners equity) • Financial rights to the assets of a business • A business that performs an activity for a fee • The amount recorded on the left side of a t-account • The amount recorded on the right side of a t-account • ...
Year 13 GCE Applied Business A01 Business Planning 2025-09-18
Across
- Money borrowed by a business that must be repaid, usually with interest. It can come from loans, credit cards, or other financial instruments.
- Debt/Total Long Term Funding x 100
- A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks in the hope of making a profit.
- Predicting future financial outcomes based on current data and trends
- Identifying, assessing, and mitigating potential risks to the business.
- Objectives Goals related to the financial performance of a business, such as increasing revenue, reducing costs, or achieving a certain profit margin.
- Putting plans and strategies into action
- The ability of a business to grow and handle increased demand
- Businesses or individuals that provide goods or services to another business. They play a key role in the supply chain.
- = Revenue – Costs
- Assets required to operate the business, including people, capital, and materials
Down
- Financing Funding obtained for a period longer than one year, often used for major investments like equipment or expansion. Examples include bank loans, bonds, or equity financing.
- Individuals or groups affected by or interested in a business’s activities. This includes employees, customers, investors, suppliers, and the community.
- Backup plans prepared to address unexpected challenges or changes
- Business practices that support long-term ecological, social, and economic health
- Assessing the effectiveness of strategies and actions.
- Plan A written document that outlines a company's goals, strategies, target market, financial forecasts, and operational plans. It’s used to guide the business and attract investors or lenders.
- Costs Also known as operating costs, these are the ongoing expenses of running a business, such as rent, utilities, wages, and supplies.
- The financial gain made when revenue exceeds expenses. It’s calculated as:
- Metrics used to evaluate the success of a business in achieving objectives.
- The initial expenses required to start a business. These can include equipment, licenses, marketing, inventory, and legal fees.
- Day-to-day activities involved in running the business
- An agreement where a buyer receives goods or services now and pays later. It can also refer to a business’s ability to borrow money.
23 Clues: = Revenue – Costs • Debt/Total Long Term Funding x 100 • Putting plans and strategies into action • Assessing the effectiveness of strategies and actions. • Day-to-day activities involved in running the business • The ability of a business to grow and handle increased demand • Backup plans prepared to address unexpected challenges or changes • ...
Key Terms Cross Word 2026-02-13
Across
- The business sector that provide a service.
- When a business owner is personally responsible for all business debts.
- The business sector that extracts natural resources from the earth.
- The public image and identity of a business, including its branding and values.
- The functional area that converts inputs into outputs.
- An example of a non current asset.
- A rule that prevents the assets of a CIC being used for individual benefit.
- The UK government department responsible for collecting income tax.
Down
- The department responsible for recruitment, training and employee welfare.
- When a business grows too large and average costs per unit increase.
- A short term debt, falling due within a year.
- Being creative, innovative and willing to take risks in business.
- a Matrix structure is..
- Costs that do not change, regardless of output levels.
- The percentage of total sales in a market held by one business.
- The ability of a business to meet its short-term financial obligations.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- Owned by the government, funded through taxation.
18 Clues: a Matrix structure is.. • An example of a non current asset. • A business owned and run by one person. • The business sector that provide a service. • A short term debt, falling due within a year. • Owned by the government, funded through taxation. • Costs that do not change, regardless of output levels. • The functional area that converts inputs into outputs. • ...
Business Enviroments 2014-02-12
Across
- other business that provide your business with resources
- culture values and beliefs shared in a business
- constantly changes at a rapid rate
- other business sells the similar/substitute products as your business
- laws of the country
- business are expected to act in a responsible manner towards the planet
- environment includes all elements involved in a day to day process
Down
- sell bulk to retailers
- communities that provide infrastructure and services themselves
- short term task
- obtain use and manage capital
- internal to a company and can be directly managed
- roads and transport infrastructures
- collecting, processing and storing of data
- human issues that impact the business
- union organizations which protects employees
- management coordinates and oversees some functions
- written statement indicating the future aim
- environment management has no controls
- organizations that focuses on environmental, social and educational issues
20 Clues: short term task • laws of the country • sell bulk to retailers • obtain use and manage capital • constantly changes at a rapid rate • roads and transport infrastructures • human issues that impact the business • environment management has no controls • collecting, processing and storing of data • written statement indicating the future aim • ...
The Accountant’s Crossword 2025-05-30
Across
- – Reduction in the value of an asset
- Financial gain from business activities
- Money owed by a business to its suppliers
- A person who examines financial records
- – Financial statement showing revenues and expenses
- – Money invested in a business by the owner
- System of recording business transactions
- An item of value owned by a business
- A record of financial transactions
- – A detailed record of all financial transactions
Down
- – Total amount of money owed by a company
- – A list of all accounts used by a business
- A financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity
- – Total sales before any deductions
- – Tracking income and expenses over time
- – Amount remaining after all expenses
- – A liability that must be paid within a year
- The cost of using borrowed money
- – Costs of running a business
- The money a company earns from sales
20 Clues: – Costs of running a business • The cost of using borrowed money • A record of financial transactions • – Total sales before any deductions • – Reduction in the value of an asset • An item of value owned by a business • The money a company earns from sales • – Amount remaining after all expenses • Financial gain from business activities • ...
Important terms to set up your own business 2026-02-05
Across
- — Someone who shows initiative and resourcefulness for their business (may avoid financial risk)
- —A declining stage of Business
- — Using your own idea to start up a business
- — process of working together
- — Consulting funding strategies for entrepreneurs
- — Shareholders legally responsible for co. debts to the extent of their shares’ nominal value
- — Tangible items like chair can buy from supermarkets
- — Intangible items like healthcare you can get from paying
- —Partner with someone
Down
- — A must for daily life
- — Someone who sets up a business, take on financial risks with the aim to make profits
- -Business, Society & Duty
- — Amount due
- — An activity of setting up a business
- — Something that is brand new like the original telephone
- — Kpop concert that is not necessary in life
- — Anyone can invest
- — Business owner personally responsible for all debts & legal obligation
- — Provide a guarantee of compensation for specified loss
- — Be your own boss
20 Clues: — Amount due • — Be your own boss • — Anyone can invest • —Partner with someone • — A must for daily life • -Business, Society & Duty • — process of working together • —A declining stage of Business • — An activity of setting up a business • — Kpop concert that is not necessary in life • — Using your own idea to start up a business • ...
Poa CW1-58 2022-10-12
Across
- Accounting information will present a __________________ of business activities.
- Business activities that have occurred, regardless of whether cash is paid or received, should be recorded in the relevant accounting period
- All accountants will not let the undue influence of others override his or her ______________________
- What does LLP stand for?
- An accountant with _________ is straightforward
- Logical assumptions and broad rules that guide accounting practices
- Contribute capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- The life of a business is divided into regular time intervals
- What does PLC stand for?
- Transactions should be recorded at their original cost
- What does AIS stand for?
- How long would a company last?
- Work for the business and devise strategic plans to run the business efficiently
- Every accountant must have ___________________
- Rules issued by an authority appointed by the government.
- An LLP or a PLC is struck off from the register if it has ceased operation, obtained consent from majority of owners, no existing assets and liabilities and is not involved in any legal proceedings.
- Only business transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are recorded
- Make money available to the business and expect it to be fully repaid with interest
- Risk
- The authority that establishes and administers a repository of documents and information relating to business entities.
- The accounting treatment chosen should be the one that least overstates assets and profits and least understates liablities and losses
- A business is assumed to have an indefinite economic life unless there is credible evidence that it may close down
- Enforce tax regulations
- Business that provide service to its customers
- Assist the owners in contributing capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- Buy goods and/or services to the business
- Units of business ownership
- Supply goods and/or services to the business
- Accounting is an information system that provides accounting information for stakeholders to make __________________ regarding the management of resources and performance of business.
- They are responsible for managing the resources of the business on behalf of the owner(s)
- Work for the business and perform executive duties
Down
- An accountant who is _________ will not let bias, conflict of interest
- Factors that non-accounting information refers to
- Acquisition of owners for a company
- How does the business get controlled?
- It is a must for all accountants to be ______
- Business that buys from suppliers and sells goods to suppliers
- An LLP or a PLC is ________ when all assets are being sold to pay off all liabilities and expenses, with any remaining monies distributed to its partners or shareholders
- Ownership and access to funds
- Tax related to the transfer of property, stocks and shares
- The administrative duties to adhere to
- Sell similar goods and/or services as the business
- Number of people visiting a place
- A true and fair view of activities would allow stakeholders to make _______________________________
- Likelihood for banks and other lenders to lend money to the business
- The activities of a business are separate from the actions of the owner. All transactions are recorded from the point of view of the business
- Risk of getting debts and losses
- It refers to laws passed by the government
- Relevant information should be reported in the financial statements if it is likely to make a difference to the decision-making process
- Revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided.
- Assets that lenders can sell to get their money back if the borrower does not repay the loan
- Level of control, lifespan, transferablity of ownership and formalities and procedures
- What does SP stand for?
- Once an accounting method is chosen, this method should be applied to all future accounting periods to enable meaningful comparision
- Accounting information recorded must be supported by reliable and verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from opinions and biases
- How does a business get owned?
- A person's regular occupation, profession or trade
- Expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period
58 Clues: Risk • What does SP stand for? • Enforce tax regulations • What does LLP stand for? • What does PLC stand for? • What does AIS stand for? • Units of business ownership • Ownership and access to funds • How long would a company last? • How does a business get owned? • Risk of getting debts and losses • Number of people visiting a place • Acquisition of owners for a company • ...
Entrepreneurship 2024-03-26
Across
- A legal process to get out of debt when you can no longer make all your required payments
- an activity, benefit, or satisfaction offered for sale that is essentially intangible and does not result in the ownership of anything
- businesses that sell directly to final consumers
- money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business
- Unit of Sale is different for every business, and is based on the amount of product or service a customer buys.
- A plan for making and spending money
- A financial gain, esp. the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something
- short term finance required for the day-to-day running of a business
- a business owned and managed by a single individual
- income
- a business owned by two or more people
- the process by which companies create value for customers and build strong customer relationships in order to capture value from customers in return
Down
- A type of producer that changes the shapes or forms of materials so that they will be useful to customers
- is a business that sells a different product or service from yours, but fills the same customer need or want.
- Accepting the risk of starting and running a business.
- A person who starts up and takes on the risk of a business
- the point at which the costs of producing a product equal the revenue made from selling the product
- Capital needed by an entrepreneur to set up a business
- The operating expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales are made.
- debts that you owe
- basic skills that are needed to get, keep, and do well at a job
- A business that is owned by many investors.
- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities.
- a set of buyers sharing common needs or characteristics that the company decides to serve
- a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors.
25 Clues: income • debts that you owe • A plan for making and spending money • a business owned by two or more people • A business that is owned by many investors. • businesses that sell directly to final consumers • a business owned and managed by a single individual • Accepting the risk of starting and running a business. • Capital needed by an entrepreneur to set up a business • ...
Business Plan II 2026-03-10
Across
- Strategy aimed at increasing business scale or market presence
- Consistent customer preference for a particular brand
- Estimated financial worth of a business or company
- Strategy of entering new markets or introducing new products
- Long-term aspiration describing what a company hopes to become
- Financial resources required to start or grow a business
- Person or institution that provides capital for a business
- Combination of two companies to form a single entity
- Quantity of goods producers are willing to sell
- Wealth or assets used to produce more wealth
- Difference between revenue and cost expressed as profit
- Specialized segment of the market targeted by a business
- Market structure where a single firm dominates the industry
- Information from customers used to improve products
- Ongoing business expenses not directly tied to production
- Business practice focused on long-term environmental and economic impact
Down
- Overall plan designed to achieve organizational goals
- Process of integrating new customers or employees
- Management of transportation and storage of goods
- Specific measurable goals set by a business
- Introduction of a new idea, product, or method
- Individual who organizes resources to start and run a business
- Business project involving risk and potential profit
- Market structure controlled by a few large firms
- Statement describing the fundamental purpose of a business
- Situation where a market is fully supplied with products
- Process of creating a unique identity for a product or company
- Consumer willingness and ability to purchase goods
- Structured sequence through which sales prospects move
- Taking control of another company by purchasing it
30 Clues: Specific measurable goals set by a business • Wealth or assets used to produce more wealth • Introduction of a new idea, product, or method • Quantity of goods producers are willing to sell • Market structure controlled by a few large firms • Process of integrating new customers or employees • Management of transportation and storage of goods • ...
Unit 2 - Business Foundations 2024-09-18
Across
- the section of a business plan that discusses your target market and the specific group of people your products are made for
- the section of a companies business plan that shows accounting information, sources of income, sources of income, or anything related to money within the business
- the original business entity or person that grants access to their franchise idea
- a type of business that makes products for consumers or other businesses to use
- a business owned and operated by one single person
- the type of risk that could result in some sort of financial loss
- full responsibility for all business activities including any debts or lawsuits that occur
- the person or business entity that purchases the rights to a franchise agreement
Down
- an unincorporated businesses owned and operated by 2 or more people
- the document that shows anything and everything someone like an investor would need to know about your company
- a contract or business structure that grants access to an existing businesses brand name and processes that allows you to open separate new locations
- a hybrid business structure that combines elements of a corporation with elements of a proprietorship
- the type of risk that can result in harm or injury to other people or their property because of your actions
- a type of producer that takes natural resources from the earth to use to make a product
- the tax structure where the business itself does not pay taxes, instead the individuals pay taxes on income generated; seen in partnerships, proprietorships and LLC's.
- a type of producer that takes goods and products made by other producers to make products used by consumers or other businesses
- the section of a companies business plans that outlines the 4 P's - product, price, place, and promotion
- a business structure that issues shares of stock, operates apart from owners and has limited liability for shareholders
- shareholders are only responsible for their initial investment into a company
- the tax structure seen in corporations where the business and shareholders have to pay taxes on income earned
- a type of producer that grows crops or raises livestock
21 Clues: a business owned and operated by one single person • a type of producer that grows crops or raises livestock • the type of risk that could result in some sort of financial loss • an unincorporated businesses owned and operated by 2 or more people • shareholders are only responsible for their initial investment into a company • ...
4.03 Vocab Crossword 2024-11-12
Across
- Actual price that prevails in a market at any particular moment
- The difference between the cost of a product and its selling price
- Business costs that change according to changes in sales volume; also known as variable expenses
- The movement of funds into and out of a business; determines the amount of cash the business has to work with at any given time
- Illegal business agreement in which businesses agree on prices of their goods or services, resulting in little choice for the consumer
- The particular assortment of goods and services that a business offers to meet the needs of its market(s) and its company goals
- An illegal activity in which a business charges different customers different prices for similar amounts and types of products
- A profit-oriented pricing objective in which the business bases the amount of profit it wants to earn on the amount of its sales; also known as return on sales
- A profit-oriented pricing objective in which the business bases the amount of profit it wants to earn on the amount of its sales; also known as target return
- The amount a seller charges the purchaser for a good or a service
Down
- A profit-oriented pricing objective intended to make the firm the most possible immediate profit
- Goals a company hopes to accomplish through its pricing strategies
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid
- All of the expenses involved in running a business that are not directly related to production
- The degree of excellence of a good or service—how good it is
- A pricing technique in which consumers are given the price per unit (ounce, pound, etc.) for products along with the total price of the items
- Assets of a business
- Business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume; also known as fixed expenses
- A profit-oriented pricing objective in which the business bases the amount of profit it wants to earn on the amount of its capital investment
- The expenses involved with manufacturing, promoting, and distributing a product
20 Clues: Assets of a business • The degree of excellence of a good or service—how good it is • Actual price that prevails in a market at any particular moment • The amount a seller charges the purchaser for a good or a service • Goals a company hopes to accomplish through its pricing strategies • The difference between the cost of a product and its selling price • ...
Business Basics Chapter 3 2020-06-05
Across
- Consultant a middle person who maintains contracts and the availability of products a business sells.
- Expenses cost that accrue day to day as a result of doing business.
- Proprietorship a business owned by one person who has complete control of the operations and decision making.
- Liability protects owner in the case of client product misuse.
- a business that is owned by two or more persons.
- Expenses expenses that don't change and stay the same month to month.
- financial advisor used to explain tax benefits and liabilities.
- Worth the amount left after you subtract liabilities from assets.
- payments made to a business owner or employee for work performed.
Down
- Compensation a state controlled insurance account that provides expense coverage if an employee is injured on the job.
- all payments for services received from client's
- a name for the money that is owed by a person or business.
- a type of insurance policy that protects the owner of a business in the event an employee acts negligently.
- is business formed under legal guidelines and require articles of incorporation to perform business functions.
- Rent a monthly fee plus a percentage of monthly sales.
- Agent professional that provides advice on the types of coverage needed to protect a business.
- Rent a monthly set amount for rental of a business property.
- license for operation granted after fees are paid in exchange for business specific furniture, supplies, management materials.
- Expenses the amount owed for business operation changes from month to month.
- property owned by a person
20 Clues: property owned by a person • all payments for services received from client's • a business that is owned by two or more persons. • Rent a monthly fee plus a percentage of monthly sales. • a name for the money that is owed by a person or business. • Rent a monthly set amount for rental of a business property. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-03-10
Across
- Customers are satisfied.
- Abroad you get more profit.
- The information is not credible.
- I work in the business world
- Business are business.
- They had done a very good job.
- The company provides the best service.
- Communications are necessary.
- I already created my website.
Down
- Competition is difficult.
- The manager will be furious.
- Managing a business is important.
- The English language is very important.
- the organization has its own benefits.
- The company is booming.
- The partners knew each other.
- You get a good product.
- The image of the business is the most important.
- Of course you have requirements.
- The company is successful.
20 Clues: Business are business. • The company is booming. • You get a good product. • Customers are satisfied. • Competition is difficult. • The company is successful. • Abroad you get more profit. • The manager will be furious. • I work in the business world • The partners knew each other. • Communications are necessary. • I already created my website. • They had done a very good job. • ...
Business Basics Challenge 2022-03-28
Across
- amount added to the price of goods/services
- unincorporated business structure
- act of promoting or selling
- income left after all expenses
- amount required by seller as payment
- business structure with more than one owner
- feature that helps others identify a company
- Specified buyer of goods
- amount spend by buyer for goods/services
- measure of worth based on future benefit
- financial charge on individual or entity
- social contacts
Down
- activity of buying and selling
- leader of organization
- person assumes financial risk in business
- doing work for someone
- total amount of income generated
- plan of action to achieve a goal
- written business goals and strategies
- items a business holds for resale
20 Clues: social contacts • leader of organization • doing work for someone • Specified buyer of goods • act of promoting or selling • activity of buying and selling • income left after all expenses • total amount of income generated • plan of action to achieve a goal • unincorporated business structure • items a business holds for resale • amount required by seller as payment • ...
1.1 Business Crossword 2025-03-18
Across
- someone who creates ideas for new products/services/ways
- Shows what a business believes in and what they want to achieve.
- someone who seeks opportunities in the market and creates a business to meet them
- If a business owner dies/steps away from their role, the business has to be shut down. Shares can be inherited.
- abilities that can be learned
- A business ran by two or more people
- All businesses that are run by individual people
- All businesses that the government runs
- When a business owner’s personal assets are at risk of being sold to pay off debt
Down
- Personality traits
- When a business can only lose what they put into their business
- Origin/purpose/reason for being
- the proportion of sales a business has in the market
- Taking risks in order to grow a successful business
- A business ran by one person
- A legal entity formed by a group of individuals to engage in and operate a business
16 Clues: Personality traits • A business ran by one person • abilities that can be learned • Origin/purpose/reason for being • A business ran by two or more people • All businesses that the government runs • All businesses that are run by individual people • Taking risks in order to grow a successful business • the proportion of sales a business has in the market • ...
Year 10 Business Terms Revision Crossword 2023-05-24
Across
- ____for a certain period is the difference between the revenue earned and the expenses incurred for that period of time, e.g. six months.
- Material living standards include tangible goods and services, like cars, health coverage, etc
- When a business has not been able to create or generate money they will lose money
- A report showing a businesses overall gross profit and net profit over a given period of time
- are the costs incurred in earning the revenue.
- A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- The degree of wealth and material comfort available to a person or community.
- The statement of net worth of a business. The Balance Sheet shows the assets, liabilities and proprietorship of a business at a particular point in time. The Balance Sheet always balances!!
- ________usually has between two and 50 private shareholders. They tend to be a small to medium sized business, they are owned by private shareholders .
- It is a systematic process of identifying, recording, measuring, classifying, verifying, summarizing, interpreting and communicating financial information.
- GDP measures the monetary value of final goods and services—that is, those that are bought by the final user—produced in a country in a given period of time (say a quarter or a year). It counts all of the output generated within the borders of a country.
- A ________ business has ONE person who owns the business
Down
- Something that can be physically touched
- An innovation can be a whole new product, a variation on an existing product that improves it, such as colour, design or features, advancements in technology or a different way of taking a product to the market.
- cash, machinery, receivable accounts, property, or houses.
- Most _______ are large in size. The shares are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, and can be bought and sold freely to the public.
- __________is a process that people take up to address a work challenge or fulfil a social purpose.
- The willingness or drive to do something
- Someone who your business owes money to
- The person or business that buys your product or service
- Things of value owned by a business e.g. cash on hand, cash at bank, debtors, stock, motor vehicles, furniture & fittings, land, buildings
- A ______ is a business which is owned by two or more people. Most partnerships have a maximum of 20 partners.
- A person or business who owes you or your business money
- Amounts owed by the business to outside persons or other businesses e.g. bank loan, credit card, overdraft, creditors. These liabilities are claims by others on the assets of the business
- ______is a business that produces goods and services for the market, but its primary objective is fulfilling a social need. The business can make profit however its business concept focuses on some sort of community or environmental need
- Represents what the business earned over a certain period of time from conducting their business. It could be in the form of sales, fees, commissions, etc.
- An aim or a goal that a business has.
27 Clues: An aim or a goal that a business has. • Someone who your business owes money to • Something that can be physically touched • The willingness or drive to do something • are the costs incurred in earning the revenue. • The person or business that buys your product or service • A person or business who owes you or your business money • ...
Business Management Crossword 2023-04-27
Across
- Has the advantage of have team work and more creativity
- Employees arent monitored regularly leading to loss of management control
- Helps employees give direction to the business
- a way in which individuals identify the business uses real coporate culture
- It can be time consuming and cause debates
- Aim to keep cost down
- A type of management style that has the advantage of decsions being made quickly
- An advantage for this buisness type is work load is less
- When a business aims to provide a social need
- An advantage is that it can improve communication amoungst the work place
- Wants to be environmentaly friendly
- To select appropraite course of action from a range of alternatives
- Provided with a satisfactory return on their investment
Down
- An example of offical corporate culture
- Unlimited number of stakeholders
- Want a work life balance in a business
- When a business has more reveneue than expenses
- Centralised decison making
- Shares are sold privately and not traded on the ASE
- Lets managers use their time more effectively
- Waits for pay from the business
- Wants to achieve all business objectives
- Have an interest in making return on their investments
- It is the share values of people within the business
- is a way that coporate culture can be identified
- Sales as a percentage of the total sales in the industry
- When there is only 1 owner in the business
- If not shown in a business high risk of an employee leaving
- How a business may choose a manangement style
29 Clues: Aim to keep cost down • Centralised decison making • Waits for pay from the business • Unlimited number of stakeholders • Wants to be environmentaly friendly • Want a work life balance in a business • An example of offical corporate culture • Wants to achieve all business objectives • It can be time consuming and cause debates • When there is only 1 owner in the business • ...
give me an 100 on 9.7 2023-03-23
Across
- , financial rights to the assets of a business
- , assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use
- , a formal report that shows what an individual owns, what and individual owes, and the difference between the two .
- , an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
- , the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- , a business that performs an activity for a fee
- , a record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- , recording analyzing and interpreting financial information
- , a business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
- , a planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- , the name given to an account
- , a decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
Down
- , the account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- , financial reports that summarizes the financial condition and operations of a business
- on Account , a sale for which cash will be received at a later date
- , organized summaries of a business's financial activities
- , the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- , the use of ethics in making business decisions
- , an amount owed by a business
- , an increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- , anything of value that is owned
- , the amount in an account
- ,affects the way financial statements are prepared
- , a business owned by one person
24 Clues: , the amount in an account • , an amount owed by a business • , the name given to an account • , anything of value that is owned • , a business owned by one person • , financial rights to the assets of a business • , a business that performs an activity for a fee • ,affects the way financial statements are prepared • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-28
Across
- values taken from a business for an owner’s personal use
- Breaks down all transactions to an item in an accounting equation
- Shows the finance conditions of a business
- Increases and decreases from an account
- Rules that accountants follow when they record and report financial actions
- the specific amount still there when liabilities are taken from assets
- one person owing another business
- whatever has value that you own
- Choices of being right or wrong that guide you to making decisions
- person or business that a liability is owed to
- comparison of personal assets and personal liabilities
- Name to an account
- comparison of assets and liabilities
Down
- Shows the owner’s equity in a business
- A business doing something for a certain amount
- The assets of a business that gives financial rights to others
- shows you what you own or owe
- a payment that will be payed on a later day
- Organized plan for financial data and to break down the results in accounting records
- the choices you make for you business
- equity going up from sales or services
- A plan that gives a basic tell of how a business works and how it is
- Business choices that may change the assets, liabilities, or owners’ equity
- Using financial information to plan, record, and analyze
- The relationship with assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity under a specific equation
- The cost of services or goods used for a business
- the amount of something you owe
27 Clues: Name to an account • shows you what you own or owe • the amount of something you owe • whatever has value that you own • one person owing another business • comparison of assets and liabilities • the choices you make for you business • Shows the owner’s equity in a business • equity going up from sales or services • Increases and decreases from an account • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- the process of recording financial information.
- difference between personal assets and personal liabilities.
- principles of right and wrong that guide someone in decision making.
- difference between assets and liabilities.
- the standards and rules that accountants follow while doing financial activities.
- anything of value that is owned.
- increase in equity from the sale of goods or services.
- amount remaining after that value of liabilities is subtracted from the value of assets.
- business that performs an activity for a fee.
- account used to summarize the owners equity in a business.
- an amount that is owed.
- reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- document that describes the nature of business and how it’ll operate.
- person or business to who a liability is owed.
Down
- equation showing the relationship between assets, liabilities and owners equity.
- report that shows what someone owns and owes and the difference between the two.
- cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owners equity.
- sale which payment will be received at a later date.
- use of ethics in making business decisions.
- assets taken from business for owners personal use.
- record that summarizes of all the transaction pertaining to an item in the accounting equation.
- business owned by one person.
- process designed to compile financial data and summarize results in records/or reports.
- the name given to an account.
- differences between the increases and decreases in a account.
- financial rights to the assets of a business.
27 Clues: an amount that is owed. • business owned by one person. • the name given to an account. • anything of value that is owned. • difference between assets and liabilities. • use of ethics in making business decisions. • business that performs an activity for a fee. • financial rights to the assets of a business. • person or business to who a liability is owed. • ...
Enterprise Terms 2025-07-03
Across
- A formal suggestion or plan put forward for consideration or discussion
- The amount of money needed to produce or buy something.
- A project or business activity, especially one that involves risk and initiative.
- Money given by a government or organization to support a business or project, usually not repaid.
- Able to be maintained over the long term without harming the environment or depleting resources.
- Money that has been set aside, often used to fund a business or project.
- Anyone who has an interest in or is affected by the activities of a business.
- Money provided to support a business or project
- Internal issues that may limit a business’s success
- The process of creating goods or services, often involving machinery and labor.
- Internal features that give a business an advantage.
- The process of converting waste materials into new, reusable products.
Down
- A written document that outlines a business’s goals, strategies, and how it plans to achieve them.
- External factors that could cause problems for the business.
- External chances to grow or improve the business.
- An early sample or model of a product used to test a concept or process.
- The management of money, including budgeting, saving, investing, and borrowing
- Money committed to a business with the expectation of earning a return or profit.
- A strategic planning tool used to identify Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
- Enterprise A business that aims to make a profit while also achieving social or environmental goals.
- A person who starts and runs a business, often taking financial risks in the hope of profit.
21 Clues: Money provided to support a business or project • External chances to grow or improve the business. • Internal issues that may limit a business’s success • Internal features that give a business an advantage. • The amount of money needed to produce or buy something. • External factors that could cause problems for the business. • ...
Business Essentials Chapter 6 Vocabulary Review 2022-10-14
Across
- makes products out of processed goods
- KFC, McDonald's, Arby's, for example
- business owned by two or more persons
- makes raw products more finished
- business owned & operated by its members
- buys wholesale and sells to consumer
- buys, stores, and resells goods
- moves goods from one business to another
- business with the goal of zero profit
Down
- full responsibility for company debts
- business owned by only one person
- gathers raw products from nature
- business with many owners;treated as one
- shares of ownership
- business started by Roy, partner Frank
- owned by 700 cranberry farmers
- only responsible for what was invested
- famous franchise aided by Ray Kroc
18 Clues: shares of ownership • owned by 700 cranberry farmers • buys, stores, and resells goods • gathers raw products from nature • makes raw products more finished • business owned by only one person • famous franchise aided by Ray Kroc • KFC, McDonald's, Arby's, for example • buys wholesale and sells to consumer • makes products out of processed goods • ...
Business Final Exam 2024-05-08
Across
- A shortage of available workers
- The buying and selling of goods and services
- An agreement between a worker and employer about wages and conditions
- The act of selling a product or service
- Goods produced or services provided by a business
- A company with limited liability for its owners
- An organization that represents workers
- The study of money and banking
- The value of a company's stock
- A type of business loan with fixed payments
- The buying and selling of stocks
- The process of developing a product or service
- Money paid by a company for employee benefits
- Money a company spends to operate
- A formal agreement between businesses
- Money earned by a business after expenses
- A discount offered to a customer
- Advertising a product or service
- Money saved for future use
- Money paid to a worker for their labor
- Money paid upfront for a good or service
- Supplying goods to a business
- A presentation to potential investors
- A company owned by shareholders
Down
- A person who works for a company
- The act of giving money to charity
- A person who starts and runs a business
- A person with expertise in a particular field
- The competition between businesses
- Money paid to shareholders
- The process of creating a new business
- The act of managing a business
- Money invested in a business
- The difference between a product's cost and selling price
- A company owned by one person
- The study of how businesses function
- Someone who invests money in a business
- The act of giving up a possession
- The amount of money a company brings in
- A person who leads a company
- Money earned through investments
- A brief summary of a business plan
- A business with multiple locations
- Someone who buys goods or services
- A period of economic decline
- The physical location of a business
- Money paid by a company to the government
- A legal document outlining a company's purpose
- Money a company owes
- The owner of a business
50 Clues: Money a company owes • The owner of a business • Money paid to shareholders • Money saved for future use • Money invested in a business • A person who leads a company • A period of economic decline • A company owned by one person • Supplying goods to a business • The act of managing a business • The study of money and banking • The value of a company's stock • ...
Business Terminology Review 2013-12-07
Across
- A tool used to examine the internal and external forces which impact a business
- When a business expands using its own resources, and with no cooperation from outside companies, that is called ___________.
- A type of business where a company pays fees to another company to use the brand, and pays monthly royalty fees as well
- The tool that looks at different growth strategies, from the perspective of markets and products
- An external source of finance where a wealthy private individual is looking to give money to a company in exchange for equity. Startup companies can benefit greatly from this source.
- The ownership structure of a business where the business is treated like a separate legal entity, and shares can be traded on the stock market
- The ownership structure where generally 2-20 people own shares in the business. Liability is unlimited.
- The phenomenon when a business increases output, and unit costs decrease
- A short term source of debt where a business can withdraw more money from the bank than it has deposited
- Long term sources of debt where a business borrows money from the public
- The term used to refer to government taxes and government spending
- The phenomenon where economies of the world are becoming more interconnected and interdependent
Down
- People or groups who have an interest in the business or are affected by the actions of the business
- They ownership structure where the business is owned by one person; the person is the business
- When shareholders do not bear the responsibility of a company's debts and do not stand to lose personal belongings
- The most important source of internal finance
- An investment appraisal tool used to calculate the length of time it takes to recoup the initial investment of a project.
- When a company first starts selling shares on the stock market to the public
- A type of NGO that is aimed at addressing a specific social cause by providing financial aid.
- The phenomenon when a business increases output, and unit costs increase
- A decision making tool that uses probabilities of outcomes to calculate expected value (HL- if you're Sl ask an HL student)
21 Clues: The most important source of internal finance • The term used to refer to government taxes and government spending • The phenomenon when a business increases output, and unit costs increase • The phenomenon when a business increases output, and unit costs decrease • Long term sources of debt where a business borrows money from the public • ...
Domain 1 Lesson 1 Review Crossword 2024-10-30
Across
- A transaction conducted directly between businesses.
- An agreement between a company and an employee outlining employment obligations and terms.
- A person who starts and runs a business.
- A business structure with a single owner, who holds full liability.
- The individual who established a company or organization.
- The person is responsible for overseeing a company’s financial activities.
- A limited liability company that passes profit and losses through to owners’ personal taxes.
- An intangible skill or task performed for payment.
- Two or more people sharing financial responsibility in a business.
- An entity that provides funds to a business with the expectation of earning a return.
- A person hired by a company and paid for their work.
- A privately owned corporation, partnership, or sole proprietorship with limited employees and revenue.
- An individual or business that buys goods or services from a company.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a specific task.
- A person with an interest in a business’s success.
- The person leads the business’s operations, manages resources, and makes major decisions.
- An amount of money owed by a business.
- Non-cash compensation offered to employees, often as part of a lower salary package.
Down
- A transaction where a business sells directly to a consumer.
- A business structure allowing income, losses, deductions, and credits to pass through shareholders, reducing their tax burden.
- A business structure with tax advantages, allowing profits and losses to pass through shareholders.
- Payment based on the amount of work completed.
- Payment based on the number of hours worked.
- A tangible item created or sold by a business.
- A business type without an owner that does not pay federal U.S. taxes.
- A fixed payment given to a full-time employee.
- Monetary payment given to employees for their work.
- A business that operates under the name and brand of an existing chain.
- An individual who owns part or all of a business.
- A tangible item owned by a business.
- An individual who owns at least one share of a corporation’s stock.
- The person is responsible for managing a business’s daily operations.
32 Clues: A tangible item owned by a business. • An amount of money owed by a business. • A person who starts and runs a business. • Payment based on the number of hours worked. • Payment based on the amount of work completed. • A tangible item created or sold by a business. • A fixed payment given to a full-time employee. • An individual who owns part or all of a business. • ...
Business Essentials Review 1/2 2023-04-19
Across
- the study of how individuals behave when it comes to satisfying their unlimited wants and needs with limited resources.
- A government agency that helps small business owners with resources to help them start up and run their business.
- Acting in ways consistent with what society and individuals typically think are good values.
- work that businesses perform for consumers.
- Business that seeks to make profit.
- to help people improve their lives by providing goods and services they value more highly than their other options.
- The contest between businesses to win over consumers
- Someone who is hired to work for someone.
- The process of recognizing a business opportunity, starting the business based on the recognized opportunity, and operating and maintaining that business.
- an individual who buys goods and services from businesses.
- A business that is owned by many people who are also stakeholders.
- the activity of producing and selling of goods or services and making them available to all consumers.
- An organization created whose purpose is something other than making a profit.
Down
- A business owned by one person.
- Being legally responsible for something.
- A business that was created for expanding an original business, but opening in a new location, and where you are required to sell goods and services a certain way.
- to sell you goods and services in order to try and add value to society.
- The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; moral uprightness.
- products created by businesses that you can physically touch and see.
- Limited Liability Company
- is the activity of making profit by producing and selling consumers goods and services in exchange for money.
- Someone who starts up their own business and takes on all the risks and rewards. Entrepreneurs are the decision maker and they decide what, how, and how much of a good or service will be produced.
- Items that people can use to make or obtain what they need and want.
- the money businesses get to keep after paying off expenses. Profits are a measure of the value it creates in society.
- A business form consisting of one or more persons and this type of business helps protect owners personal assets.
- a business owned by two or more people and they share the profit.
- Money, Labor, and Materials
27 Clues: Limited Liability Company • Money, Labor, and Materials • A business owned by one person. • Business that seeks to make profit. • Being legally responsible for something. • Someone who is hired to work for someone. • work that businesses perform for consumers. • The contest between businesses to win over consumers • ...
End of HT Crossword 2023-10-19
Across
- A business identified by the letters LTD.
- A business owned by shareholders.
- This sector provides services, e.g. retail or banking.
- The people who work for the business and the skills that they have.
- Products that you can buy but not touch.
- The ideas of entrepreneurs who combine resources to start businesses.
- The natural resources used by a business and the physical space needed for the business.
- A business identified by the letters PLC.
- This sector produces or collects raw materials.
- Where the shares of PLC’s are traded.
- Where owners can only lose the money they have invested in the company.
- The four resources that all businesses need.
- We cannot survive without these.
- A surplus created when revenue is more than costs.
- Equipment, building and machinery needed by a business (one of the factors of production).
- A business owned and controlled by between 2 and 20 people.
- These are desirable but not essential items.
- Someone who accepts risk to start a business.
- Where personal assets can be lost to pay business debts.
Down
- The type of tax paid by sole traders and partnerships
- The next best alternative given up when a choice is made.
- The word used to describe resources that will run out.
- A legal document setting out how a business with 2-20 owners will be run.
- The type of tax paid by companies, e.g. LTD’s and PLC’s
- The name for the share of the profits that shareholders get.
- The environment that has an impact on a business but that they cannot control.
- The functional area that organises advertising and promotion.
- The word used to describe the never ending demand for resources.
- The functional area responsible for hiring and training staff.
- You can buy and touch these.
- The word used to describe the constantly and fast changing business environment.
- A business owned and controlled by one person.
- This sector creates products, e.g. construction.
- A goal for a charity or social enterprise which is not based on making a profit.
- A business set up to help society rather than make money for owners.
- The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s.
36 Clues: You can buy and touch these. • The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s. • We cannot survive without these. • A business owned by shareholders. • Where the shares of PLC’s are traded. • Products that you can buy but not touch. • A business identified by the letters LTD. • A business identified by the letters PLC. • The four resources that all businesses need. • ...
ESB 2025-12-09
Across
- A situation an entrepreneur analyzes and evaluates to see if starting a sustainable, profitable business is feasible.
- A business structure where the company is a separate legal entity from its owners and pays taxes at a corporate level. Shareholders are then taxed again on any dividends they receive.
- A characteristic in which an individual acts to turn ideas into action.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property. Copyright is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- An individual hired by a company and compensated for their work.
- A payment amount provided to employees for the number of hours they worked.
- A financial statement that details a business's revenue and expenses for a given period.
- The Chief Operating Officer (COO) holds a leadership role within a business. The COO is responsible for overseeing the day-to-day administrative and operational functions of a business.
- Channel A method used to get a product from the manufacturer to the end-users.
- A business-to-business (B2B) commercial transaction between businesses.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A new idea, product, or method.
Down
- Using one's mind to solve a problem in the best way by considering various potential solutions to the problem.
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction.
- Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- Cost incurred by a business.
- The method of sharing a start-up business online to pre-sell products.
- An agreement between an employee and a company outlining obligations and terms of employment.
- Practices Standards of professional conduct professionals should uphold.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) holds a leadership role within a business. The CEO oversees a business's operations and resources and makes the major decisions for the company.
25 Clues: Cost incurred by a business. • A new idea, product, or method. • A tangible item a business owns. • A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction. • Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • An individual hired by a company and compensated for their work. • ...
Unit 2 Review 2024-10-28
Across
- In which stage of the business growth cycle might a company consider renewal strategies?
- Which type of business connects producers with consumers
- The quantity of a product available for sale
- Which of the following types of organizational structures is normally found in a smaller business with fewer employees?
- a structure that outlines the operations and relationships within a business, including the staff, governing body, and collaborations
- What type of business is owned and operated by one individual?
- Which stage in the business growth cycle involves stabilization and peak sales?
Down
- Are employees who manage other managers
- They supply capital in exchange for equity
- Who primarily funds a business through personal savings?
- Which business structure involves shared ownership?
- Which of the following is a type of business funding?
- Firm What type of firm focuses on providing intangible products?
- In the business growth cycle, what follows the Startup Stage?
- Change raw goods into a more finished form
- Which type of business focuses on a social cause
- A business model where a firm licenses its operations\
- The quantity of goods consumers are willing to buy
18 Clues: Are employees who manage other managers • They supply capital in exchange for equity • Change raw goods into a more finished form • The quantity of a product available for sale • Which type of business focuses on a social cause • The quantity of goods consumers are willing to buy • Which business structure involves shared ownership? • ...
Business Management Chapter 6 Terminology 2020-04-19
Across
- floating on the sharemarket - initial public …
- the relationship between people and their working environment
- human physical and mental effort
- A doctor’s surgery and a chemist are …businesses
- pedestrian traffic to a business or commercial site
- businesses that purchase in bulk
- the overall conditions in which an employee works (2 words)
- financing that does not require large borrowings
- Can withdraw more money than in account
- capital given to start-ups by investors
- angel Winged business creature that provides capital
Down
- natural materials, mineral deposits or water (2 words)
- Machinery and equipment are examples (2 words)
- financing a business through public donations
- geographical site of a business (2 words)
- the stock of goods in a store or business
- aligning business priorities with employee priorities (2 words)
- the physical set-up or arrangement of a business
18 Clues: human physical and mental effort • businesses that purchase in bulk • Can withdraw more money than in account • capital given to start-ups by investors • geographical site of a business (2 words) • the stock of goods in a store or business • financing a business through public donations • Machinery and equipment are examples (2 words) • ...
Accounting Basics 2012-06-27
Across
- A bank loan on land or buildings
- Used with Accounts Receivable or Accounts Payable
- Something a business owes
- The word used to describe an asset losing value over time
- The starting place for everything in Accounting
- Something the business pays in order to keep operating
- Income received when owing shares in a company
- Applies to Assets and Liabilities that relate to the next year
- When income or expenses are owing
- Can either be an expense or income
Down
- Income - Expenses
- An intangible asset measuring the reputation of the business
- Paid to attract customers to the business
- Something a business owns
- A measure of how much control the owner has over their business
- When an expense has been paid in advance
- Something the business earns
- A liability owed to the Government
- When bank is a current liability
- The only Finance Cost
- When the owner uses business money for personal use
- The side with L, Eq and I
- Another name for equity
- An administrative expense
- The left hand side of the Accounting Equation
25 Clues: Income - Expenses • The only Finance Cost • Another name for equity • Something a business owns • Something a business owes • The side with L, Eq and I • An administrative expense • Something the business earns • A bank loan on land or buildings • When bank is a current liability • When income or expenses are owing • A liability owed to the Government • ...
Entrepreneurship Terms 2023-04-21
Across
- Future of company
- Employment rewards for service with salary
- Amount needed to pay all expenses
- Controls, plans, organizes and staffs operations of the business
- What you owe and own
- Debts that are able to be paid over a year or longer
- To invest and expect a share in profit
- Take the risk of a business venture
- Costs to start company
- Chain of command
- Money given to a business and expected to be repaid
- Not on payroll register
- Not a basic rule for an interview
Down
- Helps determine whether objectives were met
- Contains all rules and policies
- Report that says how cash flows in and out of business
- Shows how jobs in a business are connected
- Analysis of cash coming in and out of a company
- Paper inventory record for a single item
- All the tasks of a job described
- Not recorded in a business journal
- The amount of all sales with returns subtracted
- What you own
- One business allows another business to buy now and pay later
- The manager is directive and controlling
25 Clues: What you own • Chain of command • Future of company • What you owe and own • Costs to start company • Not on payroll register • Contains all rules and policies • All the tasks of a job described • Amount needed to pay all expenses • Not a basic rule for an interview • Not recorded in a business journal • Take the risk of a business venture • To invest and expect a share in profit • ...
Corporate Social Responsibility 2026-03-23
Across
- Individuals or groups affected by business activities
- The responsibility of businesses to contribute positively to society
- Being responsible for business actions and decisions
- Measuring success in profit, people and planet
- Long-term growth that benefits society and the environment
- A social issue businesses may help reduce
- Moral principles that guide business behaviour
- Support for medical services and wellbeing
- Money or goods given to support a cause
- Natural surroundings businesses must protect
Down
- Following laws and regulations
- Charitable giving by businesses
- Investing in socially responsible projects
- Investment in schools and learning programmes
- Meeting present needs without compromising future generations
- Business contributions to community development projects
- A major social challenge addressed by CSR programmes
- Openness in business operations and communication
- Financial support given in exchange for promotion
- Giving time and skills without expecting payment
- The society in which the business operates
- Providing employment opportunities through business activities
- A business’s duty towards society
- Training initiatives to improve employee or community skills
- The public image of a business
25 Clues: Following laws and regulations • The public image of a business • Charitable giving by businesses • A business’s duty towards society • Money or goods given to support a cause • A social issue businesses may help reduce • Investing in socially responsible projects • The society in which the business operates • Support for medical services and wellbeing • ...
Business environments 2026-03-23
Across
- Advances that impact how businesses operate
- A positive external factor the business can benefit from
- Factors related to lifestyles and consumer behaviour
- Businesses that help distribute goods to customers
- Factors like inflation and unemployment affecting business
- A tool used to analyse macro-environmental factors
- The environment where the business interacts with customers and competitors
- People who buy goods or services from a business
- The interaction of businesses worldwide
Down
- The internal environment of the business where control is highest
- The external environment with factors beyond the business’s control
- The increase in prices over time
- Government policies and regulations affecting businesses
- A period of economic decline
- A positive internal factor of a business
- Businesses that sell similar products in the same market
- Businesses that provide raw materials to a company
- A negative internal factor of a business
- Factors related to nature and sustainability
- Laws and regulations businesses must follow
- A negative external factor that can harm the business
- A tool used to analyse strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats
22 Clues: A period of economic decline • The increase in prices over time • The interaction of businesses worldwide • A positive internal factor of a business • A negative internal factor of a business • Advances that impact how businesses operate • Laws and regulations businesses must follow • Factors related to nature and sustainability • ...
types of business structures 2025-09-19
Across
- Type of partnership where all partners have unlimited liability.
- A corporation operating in multiple countries.
- The financial gain after expenses are deducted from revenue.
- Person responsible for overseeing and directing operations.
- Person who commits money to a business expecting a return.
- Legal responsibility for debts or actions.
- Financial resources needed to start or expand a business.
- Resources owned by a business, such as cash or property.
- Combination of two companies to increase market share or efficiency.
- A share in the ownership of a corporation.
- A formal arrangement between business partners.
Down
- Government system of levying charges on individuals or businesses.
- Business model where franchisees operate under a franchisor’s system.
- Organization serving public or social causes without profit distribution.
- Process of creating new products, services, or methods.
- A legal entity that is separate from its owners and offers limited liability.
- A place or system where goods and services are exchanged.
- A member-owned business focused on shared benefits.
- Type of partnership with investors who don’t manage the business.
- A business owned by two or more people sharing profits and losses.
20 Clues: Legal responsibility for debts or actions. • A share in the ownership of a corporation. • A corporation operating in multiple countries. • A formal arrangement between business partners. • A member-owned business focused on shared benefits. • Process of creating new products, services, or methods. • Resources owned by a business, such as cash or property. • ...
business structures 2025-09-19
Across
- A business owned by two or more people sharing profits and losses.
- Combination of two companies to increase market share or efficiency.
- Government system of levying charges on individuals or businesses.
- Business model where franchisees operate under a franchisor’s system.
- Process of creating new products, services, or methods.
- A place or system where goods and services are exchanged.
- Legal responsibility for debts or actions.
- Type of partnership with investors who don’t manage the business.
- A legal entity that is separate from its owners and offers limited liability.
Down
- Organization serving public or social causes without profit distribution.
- A corporation operating in multiple countries.
- A formal arrangement between business partners.
- Resources owned by a business, such as cash or property.
- Type of partnership where all partners have unlimited liability.
- Person responsible for overseeing and directing operations.
- The financial gain after expenses are deducted from revenue.
- Financial resources needed to start or expand a business.
- Person who commits money to a business expecting a return.
- A share in the ownership of a corporation.
- A member-owned business focused on shared benefits.
20 Clues: Legal responsibility for debts or actions. • A share in the ownership of a corporation. • A corporation operating in multiple countries. • A formal arrangement between business partners. • A member-owned business focused on shared benefits. • Process of creating new products, services, or methods. • Resources owned by a business, such as cash or property. • ...
Business Planning and Financial Management for Success 2025-05-21
Across
- - Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
- - an economic system in which people can choose what they buy, what they produce and sell, and where they work.
- - Systematic process of recording and reporting financial position of a business.
- - any resource you’ll leverage to create value for your customers.
- - Calculates when revenue equals total costs.
- - a written outline of how the business will be promoted to increase customers and sales.
- - a written outline of how the business will get money to start up and operate.
- - How will your company make money?
- - The ways your business will gain a competitive advantage.
Down
- - Describe how customers will interact with your business. Customer experience from start to finish.
- - Estimates of how much capital is needed.
- - Be specific when you name your target market.
- - Suppliers, manufacturers, subcontractors, and similar strategic partners
- - Will your company focus on reducing cost or maximizing value?
- - any activity that has an effect on the financial situation of a business.
- - list important ways you’ll talk to your customers.
- - Make a clear and compelling statement about the unique value your company brings to the market.
- - Tools to analyze business performance.
- - a written outline of the business goals and the steps to take to achieve them.
- - Overseeing and controlling a company's finances.
- - a brief declaration that explains a company’s purpose, values, and goals.
- - a written proposal that describes new new business and strategies to launch that business.
- - the amount of money earned over and above the amount spent to keep the business operating.
23 Clues: - How will your company make money? • - Tools to analyze business performance. • - Estimates of how much capital is needed. • - Generally Accepted Accounting Principles • - Calculates when revenue equals total costs. • - Be specific when you name your target market. • - Overseeing and controlling a company's finances. • ...
Finance: Chapters 1-4 2016-10-06
Across
- The account name for recording assets taken from the business for the owner’s personal use.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- The process of planning, organizing, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry.
- A form on which a brief message is written to describe a transaction.
- A business owned by one person.
- A form for recording transactions in chronological order.
- The account name used when the business buys good or services on account.
- The left side of a T-account.
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- A person o business to whom a liability is owed.
- Anything of value that is owned.
Down
- The right side of a T-account.
- A form showing total cash sales of the day.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- The account name used to record when a sale is made on account.
- Assets taken from the business for the owner’s personal use.
- Any activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity.
- – Generally accepted accounting principles. (Acronym)
- A sale for which payment will be received at a later date.
- A business form to obtain a record of a sale on account.
- A business form giving written acknowledgement for cash received.
- Any amount owed.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account.
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
26 Clues: Any amount owed. • The left side of a T-account. • The right side of a T-account. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • A form showing total cash sales of the day. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • The difference between assets and liabilities. • A person o business to whom a liability is owed. • ...
Cash Flow 2023-02-13
Across
- a person, business, or entity that provides products or services to another entity
- a person who is employed for wages and salary
- situations where a debtor cannot pay the debts they owe.
- a section of the cash flow statement that shows the cash generated or spent relating to investment activities.
- Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period, which shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month
- how cash moves between a company and its investors, owners, or creditors.
- money that goes in a business
- Money spent regularly on rent,insurance,electricity to keep a business operating
- Amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of of each month (takes into account the cash inflows and cash outflows)
- invoices owed to you by customers
- flow of money in an out of a business
- Flow of money in and out of a business
Down
- the action of spending funds
- a measure of the amount of cash generated by a company's normal business operations
- inablity to meet debts
- an amount by which a financial obligation or liability exceeds the required amount of cash that is available.
- Money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use
- outflow money that goes out of a business
- It is when a business estimates your business's cash flow over a specific time period.
- assets that can't be easily converted into cash.
- a certain time series with repetitive or predictable patterns of demand due to re-occurring seasonal events.
21 Clues: inablity to meet debts • the action of spending funds • money that goes in a business • invoices owed to you by customers • flow of money in an out of a business • Flow of money in and out of a business • outflow money that goes out of a business • a person who is employed for wages and salary • assets that can't be easily converted into cash. • ...
ESB Word Search 2024-09-29
Across
- A tangible or intangible item a business owns.
- The value of an ownership interest in a business.
- The method of sharing a start-up business online to pre-sell products.
- Sheet A financial document showing a company’s assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity.
- Statistical data related to the population, such as age, gender, and income.
- Business-to-Business, a type of transaction between businesses.
- The income generated from normal business operations.
- Data First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- An estimation of revenue and expenses over a specified period of time.
Down
- A recognizable sign, design, or expression which identifies products or services of a particular source.
- An individual who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks to do so.
- Plan A document outlining a business’s goals, strategies, and methods for achieving success.
- A government authority granting a right or title to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention.
- A type of license that grants the franchisee access to a business's proprietary knowledge, processes, and trademarks.
- Chief Financial Officer, responsible for managing the company’s finances.
- Canvas A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property.
- Even Point The point at which total revenue equals total costs, resulting in no net gain or loss.
- Chief Executive Officer, the highest-ranking individual in a company.
- Business-to-Consumer, a transaction between a business and individual customers.
20 Clues: A tangible or intangible item a business owns. • The value of an ownership interest in a business. • The income generated from normal business operations. • Business-to-Business, a type of transaction between businesses. • Chief Executive Officer, the highest-ranking individual in a company. • The method of sharing a start-up business online to pre-sell products. • ...
Business Plan II 2026-03-10
Across
- Strategy aimed at increasing business scale or market presence
- Consistent customer preference for a particular brand
- Estimated financial worth of a business or company
- Strategy of entering new markets or introducing new products
- Long-term aspiration describing what a company hopes to become
- Financial resources required to start or grow a business
- Person or institution that provides capital for a business
- Combination of two companies to form a single entity
- Quantity of goods producers are willing to sell
- Wealth or assets used to produce more wealth
- Difference between revenue and cost expressed as profit
- Specialized segment of the market targeted by a business
- Market structure where a single firm dominates the industry
- Information from customers used to improve products
- Ongoing business expenses not directly tied to production
- Business practice focused on long-term environmental and economic impact
Down
- Overall plan designed to achieve organizational goals
- Process of integrating new customers or employees
- Management of transportation and storage of goods
- Specific measurable goals set by a business
- Introduction of a new idea, product, or method
- Individual who organizes resources to start and run a business
- Business project involving risk and potential profit
- Market structure controlled by a few large firms
- Statement describing the fundamental purpose of a business
- Situation where a market is fully supplied with products
- Process of creating a unique identity for a product or company
- Consumer willingness and ability to purchase goods
- Structured sequence through which sales prospects move
- Taking control of another company by purchasing it
30 Clues: Specific measurable goals set by a business • Wealth or assets used to produce more wealth • Introduction of a new idea, product, or method • Quantity of goods producers are willing to sell • Market structure controlled by a few large firms • Process of integrating new customers or employees • Management of transportation and storage of goods • ...
L4 2023-11-21
Across
- The functional area responsible for hiring and training staff.
- The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s.
- The functional area that organises advertising and promotion.
- A business identified by the letters PLC.
- The word used to describe the constantly and fast changing business environment.
- Products that you can buy but not touch.
- A goal for a charity or social enterprise which is not based on making a profit.
- A business owned and controlled by between 2 and 20 people.
- The people who work for the business and the skills that they have.
- This sector creates products, e.g. construction.
- The word used to describe resources that will run out.
- You can buy and touch these.
- The type of tax paid by sole traders and partnerships
- This sector produces or collects raw materials.
- The four resources that all businesses need.
- A business identified by the letters LTD.
- Where the shares of PLC’s are traded.
- This sector provides services, e.g. retail or banking.
- The environment that has an impact on a business but that they cannot control.
Down
- Where owners can only lose the money they have invested in the company.
- Where personal assets can be lost to pay business debts.
- A business owned by shareholders.
- A surplus created when revenue is more than costs.
- We cannot survive without these.
- The next best alternative given up when a choice is made.
- A business owned and controlled by one person.
- These are desirable but not essential items.
- Equipment, building and machinery needed by a business (one of the factors of production).
- A legal document setting out how a business with 2-20 owners will be run.
- The name for the share of the profits that shareholders get.
- Someone who accepts risk to start a business.
- The ideas of entrepreneurs who combine resources to start businesses.
- A business set up to help society rather than make money for owners.
- The type of tax paid by companies, e.g. LTD’s and PLC’s
- The natural resources used by a business and the physical space needed for the business.
- The word used to describe the never ending demand for resources.
36 Clues: You can buy and touch these. • The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s. • We cannot survive without these. • A business owned by shareholders. • Where the shares of PLC’s are traded. • Products that you can buy but not touch. • A business identified by the letters PLC. • A business identified by the letters LTD. • These are desirable but not essential items. • ...
UNIT 1 2022-10-21
Across
- PHC
- business owned by shareholders
- legally responsible for all monies owned to their creditors.
- non tangible products
- IPO
- manufacturing
- extraction sector, raw materials
- run by private individuals and businesses
- protects owners from debts
- legal difference between owners and the business
- necessities
- a place for trading stocks and shares
- alonetraders
- 4 types of businesses
- as a business grows and evolves
- those who use the goods and services
- different between selling and cost price
- tangible products
- growth within the business
- a business with social aims
- not owned by the gov.
Down
- money
- provide services
- synonym of company
- an agreement between partners
- NGO
- PHC
- those who wish to control or own a business
- desire
- organizations that provide goods and services
- something that involves a franchiser and franchisee
- owned by 2-20 people
- someone who starts a business
- creation of economic value with knowledge, skills, etc.
- owned and run by members
- one who buys goods and services
- manufacturing
- do research and development
- dimensions of a business
39 Clues: PHC • IPO • NGO • PHC • money • desire • necessities • alonetraders • manufacturing • manufacturing • provide services • tangible products • synonym of company • owned by 2-20 people • non tangible products • 4 types of businesses • not owned by the gov. • owned and run by members • dimensions of a business • protects owners from debts • growth within the business • do research and development • ...
Business Terminology 2023-09-13
Across
- someone who starts or owns a business
- improving a product
- exchange of goods/services for other goods/services
- drawing benefits from an asset
- legal claim against a business for money owned to another business
- a resource with economic value to a business
- the rivalry between companies offering the same product/service to the same customers
- increases an asset or expense account
- legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors
Down
- a license that lets a franchisee to sell a produce/service under a franchisor's business name
- an agreement between two or more entities that share ownership of a business
- an agreement between a lender and a borrower
- facilitates where goods are exchange between sellers and buyers
- legal entity is separate and distinct from its owners
- employee tasked with creating product in a business
- an enterprise that is the only seller of a good/service
- anything owned from one person to another
- a company's profitability and financial health
- anything that gives its owner value or advantage
- business that is in debt and owns money
20 Clues: improving a product • drawing benefits from an asset • someone who starts or owns a business • increases an asset or expense account • business that is in debt and owns money • anything owned from one person to another • an agreement between a lender and a borrower • a resource with economic value to a business • a company's profitability and financial health • ...
Josh's Crossword 2016-12-02
Across
- company owned by investors
- account holders own the financial institution
- company owned by members
- owner or partners responsible for business losses
- things the company owns that are of value
- money loaned for the business
- when the income into the business matches the costs
- liability does not go past your investment
- research done to determine potential of the product
Down
- sole ownership of a company
- two people own a company
- written report about your business
- human, financial assets of the company
- a company that provides financial service ie bank
- people who loan money to the company
- investors and owners of the corporation
- new business
- investment money to start a business
- financial institution
- data collected from a questionaire
20 Clues: new business • financial institution • company owned by members • two people own a company • company owned by investors • sole ownership of a company • money loaned for the business • written report about your business • data collected from a questionaire • people who loan money to the company • investment money to start a business • human, financial assets of the company • ...
business studies revision 2017-11-30
Across
- all total cost added together
- net profit-tax+dividens
- revenue-expenses
- what a business owes
- costs linked to production
- day to day costs
- things a business owe that change reg
- costs that are not linked to production
- f.c+v.c
- costs to set up a business
- costs that change with output
- f.c/ SELLING PRICE- VARIABLE COSTS
- opening balance +/- net cash flow
- things a business owns that change in value reg
Down
- turnover/revenue/sales-costs of sales
- gross profit-expenses
- how a business works
- (opening stock + purchases)-closing stock
- current assets-current liabilities
- don't change with output
- money in selling price x no.sold
- money in- money out
- what a business owns
23 Clues: f.c+v.c • revenue-expenses • day to day costs • money in- money out • what a business owes • how a business works • what a business owns • gross profit-expenses • net profit-tax+dividens • don't change with output • costs linked to production • costs to set up a business • all total cost added together • costs that change with output • money in selling price x no.sold • ...
Sources of Finance - Key Terms Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- money put in by owners to fund the business
- money used to fund a business
- leased usually for the life of asset (e.g. plants, vehicles)
- repaid in more than 2 years
- a loan that is not secured by any assets or collateral
- purchased by individuals through the ASX for partial ownership of a company
- a loan that is secured by the property of the business
- paying money to use equipment owned by another party
- contributed by owners or partners to establish and build business
Down
- when a bank allows a business to overdraw its account to an agreed amount
- bill of exchange issued by institutions other than banks
- net profit that is reinvested into the business
- outside finance that is owed back
- when a business sells their accounts receivable to another business to collect on their behalf
- money invested in a private company
- a loan that is secured through the company's assets
- leases assets leased for short periods
- repaid in 1-2 years
- allowing shareholders to buy new shares in the same company
- a security sold for the first time
20 Clues: repaid in 1-2 years • repaid in more than 2 years • money used to fund a business • outside finance that is owed back • a security sold for the first time • money invested in a private company • leases assets leased for short periods • money put in by owners to fund the business • net profit that is reinvested into the business • ...
Accounting: Balance Sheet & Income Statement 2023-04-18
Across
- The difference between the price you paid for the asset and what it is worth today
- One of the purposes/reasons for doing accounting
- The accounting term for an amount that is refunded
- Anything of value that the business owns
- The __________ statement shows the profitability of the business over a period of time
- Shows the financial position of the business
- Revenue minus cost of goods sold
- The most liquid asset
- An amount that the business owes
- Another term for operating expenses
- Assets equals liabilities plus owner's equity is the fundamental accounting __________
Down
- The owners financial stake in the business
- The costs associated with earning a revenue
- This is calculated by dividing your current assets by your current liabilities
- The process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the financial activities of a business
- The money a business collects for the products it sells
- This is calculated by dividing total debt by total asset
- The money that is left when expenses are deducted from gross profit
- Assets that remain in the business for a long time
- Assets that are easily converted to cash
20 Clues: The most liquid asset • Revenue minus cost of goods sold • An amount that the business owes • Another term for operating expenses • Anything of value that the business owns • Assets that are easily converted to cash • The owners financial stake in the business • The costs associated with earning a revenue • Shows the financial position of the business • ...
Business Terminology 2023-09-13
Across
- someone who starts or owns a business
- improving a product
- exchange of goods/services for other goods/services
- drawing benefits from an asset
- legal claim against a business for money owned to another business
- a resource with economic value to a business
- the rivalry between companies offering the same product/service to the same customers
- increases an asset or expense account
- legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors
Down
- a license that lets a franchisee to sell a produce/service under a franchisor's business name
- an agreement between two or more entities that share ownership of a business
- an agreement between a lender and a borrower
- facilitates where goods are exchange between sellers and buyers
- legal entity is separate and distinct from its owners
- employee tasked with creating product in a business
- an enterprise that is the only seller of a good/service
- anything owned from one person to another
- a company's profitability and financial health
- anything that gives its owner value or advantage
- business that is in debt and owns money
20 Clues: improving a product • drawing benefits from an asset • someone who starts or owns a business • increases an asset or expense account • business that is in debt and owns money • anything owned from one person to another • an agreement between a lender and a borrower • a resource with economic value to a business • a company's profitability and financial health • ...
Business environments 2026-03-23
Across
- Advances that impact how businesses operate
- A positive external factor the business can benefit from
- Factors related to lifestyles and consumer behaviour
- Businesses that help distribute goods to customers
- Factors like inflation and unemployment affecting business
- A tool used to analyse macro-environmental factors
- The environment where the business interacts with customers and competitors
- People who buy goods or services from a business
- The interaction of businesses worldwide
Down
- The internal environment of the business where control is highest
- The external environment with factors beyond the business’s control
- The increase in prices over time
- Government policies and regulations affecting businesses
- A period of economic decline
- A positive internal factor of a business
- Businesses that sell similar products in the same market
- Businesses that provide raw materials to a company
- A negative internal factor of a business
- Factors related to nature and sustainability
- Laws and regulations businesses must follow
- A negative external factor that can harm the business
- A tool used to analyse strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats
22 Clues: A period of economic decline • The increase in prices over time • The interaction of businesses worldwide • A positive internal factor of a business • A negative internal factor of a business • Advances that impact how businesses operate • Laws and regulations businesses must follow • Factors related to nature and sustainability • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 2015-01-22
Across
- business owned by one person
- assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal
- shows the relationship among assets, liabilities and owner's equity
- amount owed by a business
- sale for which cash will be received at a later date
- principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- use of ethics in making business decisions
- a record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
Down
- business that performs an activity for a fee
- planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- account used to summarize the owner's equity
- name given to an account
- amount remaining after the value of all liabilities are subtracted from the value of all assets
- anything of value that is owned
- business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
18 Clues: name given to an account • amount owed by a business • business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • use of ethics in making business decisions • business that performs an activity for a fee • account used to summarize the owner's equity • sale for which cash will be received at a later date • assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal • ...
U3A5 Crossword 2014-11-26
Across
- an unincorporated business with one owner who pays personal income tax on profits from the business. With little government regulation, they are the simplest business to set up or take apart
- people who make your business work
- union not-for-profit cooperative financial institution
- information technology needed to compete in business environments
- summary of how a business owner or entrepreneur intends to organize an entrepreneurial endeavor
- people outside the venture
- a capital typically provided by outside investors for financing of new businesses
- liability that refers to sole proprietorship & general partnerships
- business that provides services for profit
Down
- a legal entity owned and democratically controlled by its members
- the state of being partners
- the services and internal workings needed to operate a business
- people inside the venture, the entrepreneur for example
- an asset that is purchased or a deposit is made in a bank in hopes of getting a future return from it
- funds required for the set up and operation of a business
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity
- acts as an agent that provides financial services for clients
- liability that is limited to a partner or investors investment
- the things needed bu a business to operate
19 Clues: people outside the venture • the state of being partners • people who make your business work • the things needed bu a business to operate • business that provides services for profit • people inside the venture, the entrepreneur for example • union not-for-profit cooperative financial institution • funds required for the set up and operation of a business • ...
Types of businesses 2021-11-24
Across
- organizations which are owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits or benefits.
- the processing of raw materials or parts into goods through the use of tools, human labor, machinery, and chemical processing.
- a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock
- units of equity ownership in a corporation a business that has been granted legal status with rights, priveledges, and liabilities that are distinct from those of people who work for the business
- the legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts
- the money it has available to pay for its day-to-day operations and to fund its future growth
- a company that has business operations in two or more countries.
- a company that conducts its affairs in its home country.
- a person/people who starts their own business and takes on all financial risks
- the buying or selling of goods or services electronically
- business that is usually operated by two or more individuals who want to share the costs and responsibilities of running a business.Can be general or limited liability
Down
- licenses the rights to its name, operating procedure, designs, and business expertise to another business
- a business owned by one person who is known as the proprietor.There can be limited and unlimited versions
- a sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profits
- the ownership of assets that may have debts or other liabilities attached to them
- money that you owe (typically to a bank)
- an arrangement between two companies that have decided to share resources to undertake a specific, mutually beneficial project
- an amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money
- when companies relocate some of their operations to another country for numerous possible benefits
- a business entity created by two or more parties, usually characterized by shared ownership, returns, risks, and shared governance
- a type of license that grants a franchisee a business that gives the right to another person or business to sell goods or services using its name
- combine two separate businesses into a single new legal entity
- a business that has been granted legal status with rights, priveledges, and liabilities that are distinct from those of people who work for the business
23 Clues: money that you owe (typically to a bank) • an amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money • a company that conducts its affairs in its home country. • the buying or selling of goods or services electronically • combine two separate businesses into a single new legal entity • a company that has business operations in two or more countries. • ...
Accounting - Ch 2 - Crossword Puzzle 2025-08-20
Across
- The legal permission, granted by a state, that gives a corporation certain rights and privileges and spells out the rules under which the corporation is to operate.
- Enough or adequate.
- A type of accounting system in which information is processed by hand.
- The accounting assumption that a business exists independently of its owner's personal holding. The accounting records and reports are maintained separately and contain financial information related only to the business.
- Particular, definite, or named individually.
- The type of accounting that focuses o reporting information to management; often referred to as accounting for internal users or accounting information.
- Money supplied by investors, banks, or owners of the business.
- A business organization recognized by law to have a life of its own.
- A business owned by one person.
- Degree of loudness; intensity of a sound.
- A business owned by two or more persons, called partners, who agree to operate the business as co-owners.
- Documents that present summarized information about the financial status of a business.
- A business that buys raw materials, transforms them into finished products by using labor and machinery, and sells the finished products to individuals or other businesses.
- A system designed to collect, document, and report on business transactions.
- A type of accounting system in which information is recorded by entering it into a computer, also known as an automated accounting system.
- The amount earned above the amount of expense incurred to keep the business operating.
- The result when a business spends more money than it earns.
Down
- Basic and necessary.
- A business that provides a needed service for a fee.
- To bring upon oneself; to become liable or subject to.
- The period of time covered by an accounting report.
- The accounting assumption that a business is expected to survive and operate indefinitely.
- The type of accounting that focuses o reporting information to external users.
- A person who transforms ideas for products or services into real-world businesses.
- Opinions and feelings about someone or something.
- The set of rules that all accountants use to prepare financial reports, issued by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB).
- A system in which individuals are free to produce the goods and services they choose.
- A business that buys finished goods and sells them to individuals or other businesses.
28 Clues: Enough or adequate. • Basic and necessary. • A business owned by one person. • Degree of loudness; intensity of a sound. • Particular, definite, or named individually. • Opinions and feelings about someone or something. • The period of time covered by an accounting report. • A business that provides a needed service for a fee. • ...
Accounting 1/2 - Chapter 2 Vocabulary 2025-08-20
Across
- A business owned by two or more persons, called partners, who agree to operate the business as co-owners.
- A type of accounting system in which information is recorded by entering it into a computer, also known as an automated accounting system.
- The period of time covered by an accounting report.
- Documents that present summarized information about the financial status of a business.
- A business that buys raw materials, transforms them into finished products by using labor and machinery, and sells the finished products to individuals or other businesses.
- The legal permission, granted by a state, that gives a corporation certain rights and privileges and spells out the rules under which the corporation is to operate.
- A business that buys finished goods and sells them to individuals or other businesses.
- A business that provides a needed service for a fee.
- A type of accounting system in which information is processed by hand.
- The accounting assumption that a business exists independently of its owner's personal holding. The accounting records and reports are maintained separately and contain financial information related only to the business.
- A business organization recognized by law to have a life of its own.
- The set of rules that all accountants use to prepare financial reports, issued by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB).
- Particular, definite, or named individually.
- The amount earned above the amount of expense incurred to keep the business operating.
Down
- The accounting assumption that a business is expected to survive and operate indefinitely.
- A system designed to collect, document, and report on business transactions.
- A business owned by one person.
- To bring upon oneself; to become liable or subject to.
- A person who transforms ideas for products or services into real-world businesses.
- Degree of loudness; intensity of a sound.
- Enough or adequate.
- Opinions and feelings about someone or something.
- Basic and necessary.
- The result when a business spends more money than it earns.
- Money supplied by investors, banks, or owners of the business.
- A system in which individuals are free to produce the goods and services they choose.
- The type of accounting that focuses o reporting information to external users.
- The type of accounting that focuses o reporting information to management; often referred to as accounting for internal users or accounting information.
28 Clues: Enough or adequate. • Basic and necessary. • A business owned by one person. • Degree of loudness; intensity of a sound. • Particular, definite, or named individually. • Opinions and feelings about someone or something. • The period of time covered by an accounting report. • A business that provides a needed service for a fee. • ...
Business Management 2014-02-19
Across
- _____ environment is the wider environment in which the organisation operates
- ______ business has between 20 and 199 employees
- an organisation that provides goods and services to consumers in order to make a profit
- people whom work for companies
- controlling quality and _____ - seeking feedback from customers
- someone who undertakes a new business venture
- rivalries between businesses that seek to satisfy a market
- independently owned by 2 - 20 owners
- a group or individual who has an interest in or is affected by the activities of a business
- ______ environment includes those factors over which the business has little control over
- something you expect to achieve in a certain period
- a lack of honesty or integrity
- profit is made by deducting expenses form revenues (sales)
- a growing type of small business managed from home
- ______ share refers to the business's share of total industry sales
- organisations and individuals that supply the resources that a business needs
- organisations whom make profits off the money they earn
- ______ groups are groups of people who attempt to directly influence or persuade and organisation
- business operating at below full capacity
- business ____ is the application of moral standards to business behaviour
- pays tax on earnings and pays GST
- when income is earned is greater than the costs of production
Down
- _______ culture is a set of mostly unwritten or informal rules that spell out how people behave
- a business independently owned is a ________
- non manufacturing _______ business has less than 20 people
- organisations that are foundations or charities whom live off donations
- this stands for gross domestic products
- businesses that offer rival products or services
- developing managerial skills
- a system set up to determine what to produce
- business operating at full capacity
- ______ environment is also known as task environment
- sales and profits falling
- 200 or more staff work in a ______ business
- ____ environment includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control
- workplace ____ means the multitude of individual differences that exist among people in the workplace
- a tax imposed on imported goods
- a general guide to help employees deal with recurring situations
- firms with 200 full time employees
- sales and profits rising
40 Clues: sales and profits rising • sales and profits falling • developing managerial skills • people whom work for companies • a lack of honesty or integrity • a tax imposed on imported goods • pays tax on earnings and pays GST • firms with 200 full time employees • business operating at full capacity • independently owned by 2 - 20 owners • this stands for gross domestic products • ...
End of HT Crossword 2024-10-18
Across
- This sector produces or collects raw materials.
- We cannot survive without these.
- The people who work for the business and the skills that they have.
- The ideas of entrepreneurs who combine resources to start businesses.
- The next best alternative given up when a choice is made.
- This sector provides services, e.g. retail or banking.
- The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s.
- The functional area responsible for hiring and training staff.
- A target for a charity or social enterprise which is not based on making a profit.
- The number of marks available for using the case in a six-mark question.
- The word used to describe resources that will run out.
- The natural resources used by a business and the physical space needed for the business.
- A business identified by the letters LTD.
- A business set up to help society rather than make money for owners.
- Equipment, building and machinery needed by a business (one of the factors of production).
- The name for the share of the profits that shareholders get.
- Where owners can only lose the money they have invested in the company.
- The environment that has an impact on a business that they cannot control.
Down
- Where the shares of PLC’s are traded.
- A legal document setting out how a business with 2-20 owners will be run.
- You can buy and touch these.
- The word used to describe the never ending demand for resources.
- Someone who accepts risk to start a business.
- The functional area that organises advertising and promotion.
- The four resources that all businesses need.
- A surplus created when revenue is more than costs.
- A business owned by shareholders.
- The word used to describe the constantly and fast changing business environment.
- A business identified by the letters PLC.
- This sector creates products, e.g. construction.
- A business owned and controlled by between 2 and 20 people.
- These are desirable but not essential items.
- Products that you can buy but not touch.
- The number of marks available for analysing in a six-mark question.
- Where personal assets can be lost to pay business debts.
- A business owned and controlled by one person.
- The type of tax paid by companies, e.g. LTD’s and PLC’s
- The type of tax paid by sole traders and partnerships
38 Clues: You can buy and touch these. • The owners of LTD’s and PLC’s. • We cannot survive without these. • A business owned by shareholders. • Where the shares of PLC’s are traded. • Products that you can buy but not touch. • A business identified by the letters PLC. • A business identified by the letters LTD. • The four resources that all businesses need. • ...
Business Organizations 2026-03-12
Across
- a governing body that is elected by the shareholders
- Personal assets of the business owner(s) are not protected from business debts
- Taxation at the corporate level and again at the shareholder level
- a company treated under the law as a single body with its own powers, separate from its owners
- a percentage of earnings, to the parent company
- form of business in which all co-owners have unlimited liability for any business debts
- details the company's objectives, structure, and planned operations
- refers to the legal responsibility for debts and obligations of the business
- the highest-ranking person in charge of managing a corporation
- a parent company grants a license to operate an outlet in return for an initial payment and ongoing fees
- someone from within the firm, such as the company's founder or a senior-level manager
- limited partners are also known as
- responsible for supervising the day-to-day activities of the firm's workers
- Local governments often designate certain areas, or zones, for specific business purposes.
- contribute financial capital but leave day-to-day business operations to the general partners
- owners of a partnership and active in operations
- rules that govern the management of the corporation
Down
- someone from outside the firm who can provide an independent perspective
- Protects the personal assets of the business owner(s) from business debts and some legal obligations
- senior executives who oversee specific areas of the business
- offers stock for sale to the general public and has many shareholders
- a parent company grants to an independent business owner the exclusive right to use its trade name and sell its products in a designated location
- The business owner who buys the license and distributes the franchiser's products
- has at least one general partner and one or more limited partners
- a business owned by two or more co-owners.
- the owner of the business earns all the profits and is responsible for all the debts.
- company the proprietor's liability is limited to whatever they have invested in the company
- a legal document that certifies ownership of a specific number of shares in the corporation
- a legal document that allows a business to operate in that state, city, or town.
29 Clues: limited partners are also known as • a business owned by two or more co-owners. • a percentage of earnings, to the parent company • owners of a partnership and active in operations • rules that govern the management of the corporation • a governing body that is elected by the shareholders • senior executives who oversee specific areas of the business • ...
Chapter 2 & 3 Key Terms 2022-09-21
Across
- total value of all long term finance invested in the business
- resources owned by both public and private sectors
- business that is owned and controlled by the state
- document filed with the state states aims of the business
- selling price x quantity owned
- one person owns the business and provides the finance
- shares traded on a stock exchange; called a plc or inc
- total value of company's issued shares
- owns shares in a limited company
- the new business will be more successful than the original separate business
- the only potential loss a shareholder has if a company fails
Down
- controlled by the state
- internal growth
- has very little state intervention
- legal right to use name, logo, and systems of existing successful business
- resources owned and controlled by state
- sales of the business as proportion of total sales in industry
- businesses work together on particular project and create separate division to do so
- achieved by merger or takeover
- formed by two or more people; shared investment and responsibilities
20 Clues: internal growth • controlled by the state • achieved by merger or takeover • selling price x quantity owned • owns shares in a limited company • has very little state intervention • total value of company's issued shares • resources owned and controlled by state • resources owned by both public and private sectors • business that is owned and controlled by the state • ...
The Nature of Business Crossword 2024-04-01
Across
- - When a qualified person is appointed to take control of the business.
- - A major retailer that merges to form one company.
- - A business with less than 5 employees.
- - The people and groups that interact with the business.
- - Where between two or 20 people own and operate a business together.
- - People who take a risk for the business to make a profit.
- - Items that can be touched.
- - Production of finished or semi-finished goods.
- - Performing a service.
- - A good or service that can be bought or sold.
- - Services that have traditionally been performed in the home.
Down
- - They have voting rights of major decisions.
- - The money you receive in exchange for your products.
- - Services that involve the transfer and processing of information and knowledge.
- - The organised effort of individuals to produce and sell the needs and wants of individuals for a profit.
- - Small to medium enterprises.
- - Remains after all business expenses have been deducted from revenue.
- - Customers have freedom.
- - Others helping you to get things done.
- - Business involved in collection of natural resources.
- - Someone who owns the company.
21 Clues: - Performing a service. • - Customers have freedom. • - Items that can be touched. • - Small to medium enterprises. • - Someone who owns the company. • - A business with less than 5 employees. • - Others helping you to get things done. • - They have voting rights of major decisions. • - A good or service that can be bought or sold. • ...
Gr. 9 Business Terminology Crossword 2024-10-09
Across
- An entity that is separate from its owners
- A saying that the company is profitable
- Employees to act like entrepreneurs
- Introducing new ideas
- To trade items
- What you owe
- an unemployed business
- Money that is already earned
- Early sample of a product
- Borrowing money from the bank (including interest)
- A saying that the company is in debt
- A share in the ownership of a company
- Pusiness arrangement
- Business with two or more members
- Grows in value over time
Down
- An open space to sell a product
- Rival between corporations
- Anything that has value to the business
- To take someones property until debt is paid
- Business owned partly by the state
- Using resources in a business
- Manufacturing goods
- Person who owns a business
- Money generated from a business
- To take risk
- To have exclusive control of a supply
- The total money made
- Ownership in a corporation
- Questionnaire for data
- A business owned by individuals
- Shrinks in value over time
- The quantity of a product
32 Clues: To take risk • What you owe • To trade items • Manufacturing goods • The total money made • Pusiness arrangement • Introducing new ideas • an unemployed business • Questionnaire for data • Grows in value over time • Early sample of a product • The quantity of a product • Rival between corporations • Person who owns a business • Ownership in a corporation • Shrinks in value over time • ...
Corporate Social Responsibility 2026-03-23
Across
- Individuals or groups affected by business activities
- The responsibility of businesses to contribute positively to society
- Being responsible for business actions and decisions
- Measuring success in profit, people and planet
- Long-term growth that benefits society and the environment
- A social issue businesses may help reduce
- Moral principles that guide business behaviour
- Support for medical services and wellbeing
- Money or goods given to support a cause
- Natural surroundings businesses must protect
Down
- Following laws and regulations
- Charitable giving by businesses
- Investing in socially responsible projects
- Investment in schools and learning programmes
- Meeting present needs without compromising future generations
- Business contributions to community development projects
- A major social challenge addressed by CSR programmes
- Openness in business operations and communication
- Financial support given in exchange for promotion
- Giving time and skills without expecting payment
- The society in which the business operates
- Providing employment opportunities through business activities
- A business’s duty towards society
- Training initiatives to improve employee or community skills
- The public image of a business
25 Clues: Following laws and regulations • The public image of a business • Charitable giving by businesses • A business’s duty towards society • Money or goods given to support a cause • A social issue businesses may help reduce • Investing in socially responsible projects • The society in which the business operates • Support for medical services and wellbeing • ...
Business environments 2026-03-23
Across
- Advances that impact how businesses operate
- A positive external factor the business can benefit from
- Factors related to lifestyles and consumer behaviour
- Businesses that help distribute goods to customers
- Factors like inflation and unemployment affecting business
- A tool used to analyse macro-environmental factors
- The environment where the business interacts with customers and competitors
- People who buy goods or services from a business
- The interaction of businesses worldwide
Down
- The internal environment of the business where control is highest
- The external environment with factors beyond the business’s control
- The increase in prices over time
- Government policies and regulations affecting businesses
- A period of economic decline
- A positive internal factor of a business
- Businesses that sell similar products in the same market
- Businesses that provide raw materials to a company
- A negative internal factor of a business
- Factors related to nature and sustainability
- Laws and regulations businesses must follow
- A negative external factor that can harm the business
- A tool used to analyse strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats
22 Clues: A period of economic decline • The increase in prices over time • The interaction of businesses worldwide • A positive internal factor of a business • A negative internal factor of a business • Advances that impact how businesses operate • Laws and regulations businesses must follow • Factors related to nature and sustainability • ...
Business Purpose and Functions 2015-02-02
Across
- Tasks that businesses perform and sell to customers.
- Business owned by two or more people.
- Agreement to use the name and sell the goods of the parent company.
- A company that does business and has business facilities in many countries.
- Process of recording business financial data.
- Contest between businesses to win customers.
- The activities that deal with the hiring, firing, training and other personnel (employee) issues.
Down
- Process of promoting and presenting a product to customers.
- Incentive for a person to make money for himself.
- Person who purchases goods and services.
- The process of developing, installing, and implementing computer information systems and applications.
- Business that is considered separate from its owners.
- Process of making finished products out of raw materials.
- Money left after a business pays expenses.
- Activities involved in day-to-day running of a business.
- Items that are nice to have.
- Business whose goal is to provide a service rather than make a profit.
- Person who uses goods or services.
- Tangible items that businesses sell.
- Process of leading and directing an organization.
- Items necessary for existence.
21 Clues: Items that are nice to have. • Items necessary for existence. • Person who uses goods or services. • Tangible items that businesses sell. • Business owned by two or more people. • Person who purchases goods and services. • Money left after a business pays expenses. • Contest between businesses to win customers. • Process of recording business financial data. • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 2015-01-22
Across
- a record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- business owned by one person
- amount remaining after the value of all liabilities are subtracted from the value of all assets
- assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal
- business that performs an activity for a fee
- planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- sale for which cash will be received at a later date
Down
- account used to summarize the owner's equity
- name given to an account
- principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- use of ethics in making business decisions
- shows the relationship among assets, liabilities and owner's equity
- anything of value that is owned
- business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- amount owed by a business
18 Clues: name given to an account • amount owed by a business • business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • use of ethics in making business decisions • account used to summarize the owner's equity • business that performs an activity for a fee • sale for which cash will be received at a later date • assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal • ...
Business Activity - Rocky Kim 2022-04-28
Across
- Natural resources used in production
- The individual who buys into the original company by purchasing the right to sell the franchisor's goods or services under the existing business model
- Machinery; not money
- Business that offer products/services to customers
- Business that offer products/services to other companies
- No difference between indvidual and company
- Individuals that will be affected by a business
- The business and individual are seperate
- Individuals that own a part of the business
- Another word for a company
Down
- Individually controlled
- An individual or company that sells or grants a franchise for the sale of goods or the operation of a service
- Share (percentage)of profit paid to shareholders
- Workers involved in production
- Government controlled
- A non profit organization that aims to help the public
- Person who came up with the idea
- An expert in their field and is a support system for employees
- Individual or business that purchases another company's goods or services
19 Clues: Machinery; not money • Government controlled • Individually controlled • Another word for a company • Workers involved in production • Person who came up with the idea • Natural resources used in production • The business and individual are seperate • No difference between indvidual and company • Individuals that own a part of the business • ...
Types of Business Organizations 2022-11-19
Across
- A partner with unlimited liability.
- An unincorporated unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also require a deed of partnership to be used.
- The owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business.
- An annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions, inform them on company performance, elect new directors, etc.
- The company that allows the distribution of its goods and services; it usually is well-known, and has an identity with a market and brand name for its product.
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- An agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
Down
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- Some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- A partner with limited liability.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- 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.
- 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.
21 Clues: A partner with limited liability. • A partner with unlimited liability. • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • These are people who have shares in the company but do not run or manage the company. • An agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution. • ...
4.01A Crossword 2025-04-24
Across
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- A method of accounting that records transactions at the time they occur even if no money changes hands at the time
- The methods and procedures used in consistently handling the business’s financial information
- An accounting method in which income and expenditures are recorded at the time the money changes hands
- The accounting record for a specific department or area of the business
- A business activity such as a sale, a purchase, or a return
- A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
- Debts that the business owes
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
Down
- A type of accounting that involves preparing and reporting financial data to external users who are not directly involved in business operations
- A type of accounting that involves preparing and reporting financial data to internal users, usually managers, who need financial information to control day-to-day operations and to make financial decisions and plans affecting the business
- The process of keeping financial records
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- A summary of accounting information
- A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- A special book or computer program in which a business’s transactions are recorded in the order in which they occur
- A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- The total value of the business
- Those who invest their funds in a business; may be owners or stockholders
- Currency and coins
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- balance The listing of a business’s different accounts and their current balances; used to check the accuracy of journal and ledger entries
- The steps of the accounting cycle that involve recording each business transaction; the process of analyzing financial transactions, journalizing transactions, posting to ledgers, and balancing the books
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenses
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- The arrangement by which businesses or individuals can purchase now and pay later
- Anything of value that a business owns
28 Clues: Currency and coins • Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • A summary of accounting information • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • The monies that a business spends; also called expenses • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • ...
Accounting 2025-11-03
Across
- The accounting record for a specific department or area of the business
- A method of accounting that records transactions at the time they occur even if no money changes hands at the time
- A summary of accounting information
- Debts that the business owes
- A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- The arrangement by which businesses or individuals can purchase now and pay later
- A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- Anything of value that a business owns
- The steps of the accounting cycle that involve recording each business transaction; the process of analyzing financial transactions, journalizing transactions, posting to ledgers, and balancing the books
- A business activity such as a sale, a purchase, or a return
- A type of accounting that involves preparing and reporting financial data to external users who are not directly involved in business operations
Down
- The process of keeping financial records
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- The total value of the business
- A type of accounting that involves preparing and reporting financial data to internal users, usually managers, who need financial information to control day-to-day operations and to make financial decisions and plans affecting the business
- A special book or computer program in which a business’s transactions are recorded in the order in which they occur
- The methods and procedures used in consistently handling the business’s financial information
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- An accounting method in which income and expenditures are recorded at the time the money changes hands
- Those who invest their funds in a business; may be owners or stockholders
- Currency and coins
- The listing of a business’s different accounts and their current balances; used to check the accuracy of journal and ledger entrie
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenses
28 Clues: Currency and coins • Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • A summary of accounting information • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • The monies that a business spends; also called expenses • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2025-11-07
Across
- Money that a business owes to someone.
- When a company loses all it funds and its value.
- someone who takes risks to start a business and manage that business.
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- Something with a monetary value that a business or an individual own
- A presentation that proves to people why they should fund and support the business. Is a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors
- A business owned by a single person.
- A level of sales where the revenue and that total coast are the same which causes a business neither a profit or a loss
Down
- A cost that a business must pay
- The activity of starting a business and taking risks. The process where you start a new business which is based on opportunities and needs of your target market or local area.
- The finance required by a new business to pay for essential fixed and current assets before it can open for business.
- A legal relating ship between two or more people also known as joint principle in business. A business owned by 2 or more people.
- A activity that fulfills a need earning someone income.
- Funds that a business has for day-to-day operations..
- A group of employees working under employers in an association in an industry or a professional organization. Business entity that is usually owned by multiple stockholders and operates as a separate legal activity.
- document that has a company's future plans and goals. Is an overview of your business goals and includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them.
16 Clues: A cost that a business must pay • A business owned by a single person. • Money that a business owes to someone. • When a company loses all it funds and its value. • Funds that a business has for day-to-day operations.. • A activity that fulfills a need earning someone income. • An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time • ...
Ch2VCrosswordKoben 2013-04-23
Across
- A form of business operation in which two or more people own and operate the business together. The business is unincorporated.
- A legal business that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by federal, provincial, or municipal governments. It usually provides a special service to the public.
- Does not have any restrictions on its number of shareholders.
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way.
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners.
- A legal business entity which shares are not offered to the public.
- People who buy stocks in a company and so are part owners of the company.
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow.
- A small business that operates from business owners home.
Down
- A condition in which a person is responsible for paying all the debts or liabilities of the business.
- A type of business in which a person buys the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow the franchise owner's rules in operating the company.
- a legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fund-raising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people.
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with a strong common interest.
- A form of business owned and operated by one person. It is unincorporated.
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales.
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement.
- Doing business internationally.
17 Clues: Doing business internationally. • A small business that operates from business owners home. • Does not have any restrictions on its number of shareholders. • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow. • A legal business entity which shares are not offered to the public. • ...
Understanding Business Activity and People in Business 2021-12-20
Across
- These companies can sell shares, unlike partnerships and sole traders, to raise capital
- a document containing the business objectives and important details about the operations, finance and owners of the new business
- any person or group that is interested in or directly affected by the performance or activities of a business
- a person who organizes, operates and takes risks for a new business venture
- a company typically in the early stages of its development
- where the government owns and runs business ventures
- types of motivators such as free healthcare, children’s education fees paid for, company vehicle, etc.
- the enjoyment derived from the feeling that you’ve done a good job
- the basic economic problem where there are unlimited wants and limited resources
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business
- the aims and targets that a business works towards to help it run successfully
- this consist of all the services provided in an economy (hotels, travel agencies, hair salons, banks)
- this involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector (auto-mobile manufacturing, steel industries, cloth production)
- the reason why employees want to work hard and work effectively for the business
- Two or more owners who can sell its’ shares to any individual/organization in the general public through stock exchanges
- when a business expands its existing operations
Down
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter
- the next best alternative forgone by choosing another item
- They purchase and consume the goods and services that the business produces/ provides
- types of motivators such as wages, salaries, commissions, etc.
- a legal agreement between two or more people to own, finance and run a business jointly and to share all profits
- this involves the use/extraction of natural resources (agricultural activities, mining, fishing, wood-cutting, oil drilling)
- resources required to produce goods or services and are classified into four categories
- when a business takes over or merges with another business
- One or more owners who can sell its’ shares to only the people known by the existing shareholders
- where private individuals own and run business ventures
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living
- they are also employees but control the work of others
- involves workers swapping around jobs and doing each specific task for only a limited time and then changing round again
- A business organization owned and controlled by one person
30 Clues: when a business expands its existing operations • where the government owns and runs business ventures • where private individuals own and run business ventures • they are also employees but control the work of others • the next best alternative forgone by choosing another item • a company typically in the early stages of its development • ...
chapter 5 angel T 2026-04-20
Across
- A business that moves goods from one company to another.
- Sells goods directly to the final consumer.
- A written contract to operate a business and sell products/services.
- A listing of account names and numbers, identifying their type (asset, liability, etc.).
- A written statement of a business's purpose and goals.
- A company's capacity to pay its debts.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- A ledger containing individual accounts with common characteristics.
- Organizations owned and operated by their members.
- A diagram detailing company structure and reporting relationships.
Down
- The number of employees reporting to a manager.
- Reduction in customer debt due to returned merchandise.
- A business that gathers raw goods.
- A business that produces finished products.
- A business owned/controlled by two or more people with a written agreement.
- A new, risky business undertaking.
- General ledger account that summarizes subsidiary ledger balances.
- Unsold merchandise at the end of an accounting period.
- Recognizing a business opportunity, testing it, and gathering resources.
- A separate legal entity formed by state documents.
- Recording the transfer of income statement figures to the balance sheet.
- Total charged to customers for goods sold.
- Owner is fully responsible for all business debt.
- Revenue minus expenses.
- Uncollectible account, requiring reversal of previously recorded income.
25 Clues: Revenue minus expenses. • A business that gathers raw goods. • A new, risky business undertaking. • A company's capacity to pay its debts. • A business owned and run by one person. • Total charged to customers for goods sold. • A business that produces finished products. • Sells goods directly to the final consumer. • The number of employees reporting to a manager. • ...
Unit 3 - AOS1 - Business Foundations 2023-02-17
Across
- Fair pay, good working conditions is a stakeholder ___________________
- objective, the goals a business intends to achieve in a specified period of time
- The process of forming a company
- One-way communication & centralised decision making
- Rival businesses
- Type of decision-making in laissez-faire
- Owners of a company
Down
- A person with a vested interest in a business
- Policies and mission statements help determine this type of culture
- business enterprise, ______________________ business enterprise
- enterprise, Business that aims to help a social cause
- culture, Shared values and beliefs of the people in the business
- The minimum number of shareholders for a public and private company
- They provide resources to businesses
- expectations, A business objective, to meet _____________ ______________
- Management style that convinces employees their way is the right way
- This skill can be one-way or two-way
- making, Selecting a solution from a range of alternatives
- Typically the maximum number of owners for a partnership
19 Clues: Rival businesses • Owners of a company • The process of forming a company • They provide resources to businesses • This skill can be one-way or two-way • Type of decision-making in laissez-faire • A person with a vested interest in a business • One-way communication & centralised decision making • enterprise, Business that aims to help a social cause • ...
Business Activity 2023-01-25
Across
- an individual who runs the organization.
- Amount of work produced by a person, machine or factory.
- Organizations that provide goods and services.
- _________ objectives include market share, profits, survival and sales.
- The functional areas of a business are ______________
- Any individual who affects an organization or is affected by it.
- _______ sector is organizations owned by individuals or groups of individuals.
- Amount of profit paid to shareholders
- ____ trader is a business owned by one person
- ______ of production that include land, labor, capital, enterprise.
Down
- Physical things provided by a business.
- _________ liability means the business and the owner are one.
- _____ sector includes all organizations owned by the government.
- ______ limited companies are owned by small groups of people.
- people who invest in a business in order to receive a profit.
- businesses owned by 2-20 people.
- Intangible things provided by a business.
- _______ liability means the business and owner are separate.
- _______ maximization means making the most amount of money as possible.
- individuals who work for a company.
20 Clues: businesses owned by 2-20 people. • individuals who work for a company. • Amount of profit paid to shareholders • Physical things provided by a business. • an individual who runs the organization. • Intangible things provided by a business. • ____ trader is a business owned by one person • Organizations that provide goods and services. • ...
Business crossword 2021-12-21
Across
- the right to a corporation's residual profits.
- The shareholders in the limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- A business that does not possess a separate legal identity from its owner(s).
- A business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all the risk and receive all the profits.
- A partnership is a formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits.
- A detailed and written document outlining the proposal and aims of business which is often used to persuade leaders or investors to finance a business proposal
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
- A business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all the risk and receive all the profits.
- the owner(s) of a business are entirelyresponsible for its debts.
- referred to as a stockholder, is a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity.
- A business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- the money raised by a new company in order to meet its initial costs.
Down
- refers to a reward, cash or otherwise, that a company gives to its shareholders.
- an asset that a lender accepts as security for a loan.
- A sole trader is a self-employed person who owns and runs their business as an individual. The individual is legally responsible for all aspects of the business including debts and losses.
- Is a business that is managed by directors and owned by shareholders. A public limited company can offer shares to the public.A public limited company is also listed on the stock market and essentially needs to be more open and public about its details than a private company.
- The owners of a limited company.
- The amount a business errands from the sale of a product.
- a commercial arrangement between two or more participants who agree to co-operate to achieve a particular objective.
- And newly formed business.They usually start small but might bigger.
- The payment out of profits,to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- a type of organisation you can set up to run your business. Company ownership is split into shares owned by shareholders. A company must pay corporation tax out of any profits and can then distribute the remaining profits among shareholders.
- Is a method of distributing products or services involving a franchisor, who establishes the brand's trademark or trade name and a business system, and a franchisee, who pays a royalty and often an initial fee for the right to do business under the franchisor's name and system.
23 Clues: The owners of a limited company. • the right to a corporation's residual profits. • an asset that a lender accepts as security for a loan. • The amount a business errands from the sale of a product. • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing. • the owner(s) of a business are entirelyresponsible for its debts. • ...
Principles of Business Ch. 6 2017-06-21
Across
- a written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities.
- someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit.
- a business owned and run by just one person.
- a government agency that helps small business owners develop business plans and obtain financing for their companies.
- an independent business with fewer than 500 employees.
- activities provided for the satisfaction of others that are consumed at the same time they are produced.
- a detailed account of a company's materials, supplies, and finished products.
Down
- the money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business.
- the process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business.
- the production output in relation to a unit of input, such as a worker.
- money provided by large investors to finance new products and new businesses that have a good chance to be very profitable.
- an invention or creation that is brand new.
- money needed for the main resources of a business (such as land, buildings, and equipment) that will last for many years.
- things that add comfort and pleasure to your life.
- the amount of money needed to open the business.
- a designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process.
- things that are required in order to live.
17 Clues: things that are required in order to live. • an invention or creation that is brand new. • a business owned and run by just one person. • the amount of money needed to open the business. • things that add comfort and pleasure to your life. • an independent business with fewer than 500 employees. • someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit. • ...
Business Function Review 2023-05-18
Across
- function of business that resolves employee issues with management
- legal way to protect a design or invention from being copied
- function of business that deals with advertising and promotion
- keeps the computers and networks in working order for a business
- things that are desirable, but not needed to sustain life
- function of business that deals with day to day functions that a business requires to exist
- a business owned by many people who share no liability for business failures
- legal way to protect a work of art-song-or writing
Down
- a business owned by only one person
- function of business that deals with running the business and controlling employees
- function of business that deals with money and finances
- a business owned by two or more people who share liability
- things required to sustain human life
- a business that does not seek to grow its bank account, only to grow a better community
- legal way to protect a symbol or character of a business
15 Clues: a business owned by only one person • things required to sustain human life • legal way to protect a work of art-song-or writing • function of business that deals with money and finances • legal way to protect a symbol or character of a business • things that are desirable, but not needed to sustain life • a business owned by two or more people who share liability • ...
DECA VOCAB 2013-01-11
Across
- the owner of a franchise
- demand exceeds supply
- Transportation utilities and communication services necessary for a business
- Values and principles that guide decisions
- generally accepted accounting practice
- occurs when supply exceeds demand
- Occurs when a business focuses on meeting or having lower prices than the competitor
- A business has a monopoly when there is no competition
- money building or equipment that is used to run a business
- business that is legally owned by two or more people jointly responsible for success or failure of a business
- includes all the resources that are from the land sea or air
Down
- Field where a person provides the necessary skill, time, and money to start a new business venture
- economic term for limited resources
- Owner of the parent company that grants rights to use their name and products
- Summary of education skills, experience, and references
- people who create, start and manage new business
- forms that gather info about potential employees
- Meeting with a potential employer where they will ask you questions about you and your work experience
- individual value as a stockholder within a company
- includes all the resources of people at work
- Overseeing the revenue, expenses, budgets, and financial statements of a business
21 Clues: demand exceeds supply • the owner of a franchise • occurs when supply exceeds demand • economic term for limited resources • generally accepted accounting practice • Values and principles that guide decisions • includes all the resources of people at work • people who create, start and manage new business • forms that gather info about potential employees • ...
Accounting crossword 2024-01-17
Across
- (4): Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.
- (7): Money owed by a business to its suppliers or creditors.
- (4): The negative difference between revenue and expenses.
- (6): A system where every transaction affects at least two accounts.
- (8): Money owed to a business by its customers.
- (8): Recording revenues and expenses when they are earned or incurred.
- (8): Costs incurred by a business in order to generate revenue.
- (10): Spreading the cost of an intangible asset over its useful life.
- (11): The decrease in the value of an asset over time.
- (6): Money earned from the primary operations of a business.
- Flow (4): The movement of cash in and out of a business.
Down
- (6): Resources owned by a business.
- (3): Certified Public Accountant.
- (6): A record of all accounts and transactions of a business.
- (9): Debts or obligations owed by a business.
- (6): A financial statement providing a snapshot of a company's financial position.
- (5): The positive difference between revenue and expenses.
- (6): Quantitative measures used to assess a company's performance.
- (6): Record of financial transactions.
- (5): The residual interest in the assets of a business after deducting liabilities.
- (5): Examination of financial statements to ensure accuracy and compliance.
21 Clues: (3): Certified Public Accountant. • (6): Resources owned by a business. • (6): Record of financial transactions. • (9): Debts or obligations owed by a business. • (4): Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. • (8): Money owed to a business by its customers. • (11): The decrease in the value of an asset over time. • ...
Crossword Puzzle-1 2025-07-20
Across
- / the act of revealing or making information public
- / the ability to borrow money or buy with a promise to pay later
- / a system or area where goods and services are exchanged
- / the process by which a government collects money from individuals or businesses
- / money or assets used to start or run a business
- / legal responsibility for debts or actions
- / people responsible for overseeing business activities and operations
- / specialized knowledge or skill in a particular area
- / a legal state where one cannot repay debts
- / people or entities who own shares in a corporation
- / a business owned and operated by one individual
- / the process of establishing a new business
- / the state or right of possessing something
Down
- / the act of keeping information confidential
- / the ongoing existence or operation of a business
- / a legal entity separate from its owners with its own rights
- / legally binding agreements between parties
- / the ability to adapt quickly to change
- / individuals hired to perform tasks for a business
- / rules or laws governing business operations
- / a business jointly owned by two or more individuals
- / the act of growing or enlarging a business
- / continuing indefinitely without interruption
- / financial gains after deducting expenses from revenue
- / being the only one or especially in ownership or responsibility
25 Clues: / the ability to adapt quickly to change • / legal responsibility for debts or actions • / legally binding agreements between parties • / the act of growing or enlarging a business • / a legal state where one cannot repay debts • / the process of establishing a new business • / the state or right of possessing something • / the act of keeping information confidential • ...
Unit 3 - AOS1 - Business Foundations 2023-02-17
Across
- Fair pay, good working conditions is a stakeholder ___________________
- objective, the goals a business intends to achieve in a specified period of time
- The process of forming a company
- One-way communication & centralised decision making
- Rival businesses
- Type of decision-making in laissez-faire
- Owners of a company
Down
- A person with a vested interest in a business
- Policies and mission statements help determine this type of culture
- business enterprise, ______________________ business enterprise
- enterprise, Business that aims to help a social cause
- culture, Shared values and beliefs of the people in the business
- The minimum number of shareholders for a public and private company
- They provide resources to businesses
- expectations, A business objective, to meet _____________ ______________
- Management style that convinces employees their way is the right way
- This skill can be one-way or two-way
- making, Selecting a solution from a range of alternatives
- Typically the maximum number of owners for a partnership
19 Clues: Rival businesses • Owners of a company • The process of forming a company • They provide resources to businesses • This skill can be one-way or two-way • Type of decision-making in laissez-faire • A person with a vested interest in a business • One-way communication & centralised decision making • enterprise, Business that aims to help a social cause • ...
Accounting 2014-11-26
Across
- What is left after paying odd all your debts.
- How much can the business____ to spend on a new store addition? (Basic concepts)
- When something with value is exchanged with something else that has value
- Another word for personal equity
- the part of the four groups interested in the financial dealings of a business
- The accounting principle of always recording an asset at the actual amount it costs the business
- A booking keeping system based on the principle that each entry has two entries
- are the part of the four groups interested in the financial dealings of a business
- receivable Money that is owed to a business
- The date when a bond or loan must be paid
- When an asset loses value over time
- Debts of the business
Down
- The ability to change an asset into cash or investment
- A regular automatic withdrawal from a bank account
- are the part of the four groups interested in the financial dealings of a business
- How can a business reduce its ________? (Basic concepts)
- How much will any or all of it ____? (Basic concepts)
- Money that a business owes
- What are accountants?
- the part of the four groups interested in the financial dealings of a business
- How much _____ did the business make in a year? (Basic concepts)
- The process of recording,interpreting the economic activities of a business
- The four groups interested in the ______ dealings of the bussinesss
23 Clues: What are accountants? • Debts of the business • Money that a business owes • Another word for personal equity • When an asset loses value over time • The date when a bond or loan must be paid • receivable Money that is owed to a business • What is left after paying odd all your debts. • A regular automatic withdrawal from a bank account • ...
Chapter 5 2024-03-08
Across
- A group of businesses with a common interest
- the process that tests a business concept
- Things that promote or enhance the value of a product or a service to the customer
- A declaration of the specific aspirations of a company, the major goals for which it will strive
- Distinctive aspects, qualities, or characteristics of a product or service
- Clear and concise description of a business opportunity
- A product and ____ plan is part of a business plan
- The _____ statement and mission statement state the guiding principles by which a company functions
- To save time, ______ and lenders rely on the summary summary
- To consider all of the requirements of a product create a _____
Down
- There are _______ parts of a business plan
- The _______ ______ section of the business plan should demonstrate that the proposed business has an advantage over competitors
- A strong ____ ____ is important to investors
- Once you have a feasible business concept, the next step is to develop a ____ ____
- End of users of the service, also called the consumer
- The _____ overview presents your research into the industry
- Small Business Administration
- There are _____ common mistakes when creating a business plan
- There are ______ feasibility analysis questions
- An easy way to evaluate the competition is to create a ______ _____
- A ___ is the head of a company
21 Clues: Small Business Administration • A ___ is the head of a company • the process that tests a business concept • There are _______ parts of a business plan • A strong ____ ____ is important to investors • A group of businesses with a common interest • There are ______ feasibility analysis questions • A product and ____ plan is part of a business plan • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword 2023-06-12
Across
- A plan of action designed to achieve specific business objectives.
- The ability to guide and inspire others towards achieving common goals.
- The group of potential customers interested in a product or service.
- Working together with others to achieve shared objectives.
- The act of exchanging goods or services for money or other valuable consideration.
- The ability of a business to handle increased demand without significant changes.
- The potential for loss or failure in pursuit of entrepreneurial opportunities.
- The financial gain or positive difference between revenue and expenses.
- A risky business undertaking, often involving investment and entrepreneurship.
- Establishing a unique identity and reputation for a product or business.
Down
- A newly established business with a unique product or service.
- The guidance and support provided by an experienced entrepreneur or professional.
- Introducing significant changes that challenge established industries or markets.
- The introduction of something new or improved that creates value.
- The achievement of desired outcomes or goals in business endeavors.
- Favorable circumstances or situations that can lead to business success.
- Allocating money or resources in expectation of future returns.
- Building and maintaining relationships to create business opportunities.
- Financial resources or funding used to start or grow a business.
- The process of increasing in size, scope, or revenue.
20 Clues: The process of increasing in size, scope, or revenue. • Working together with others to achieve shared objectives. • A newly established business with a unique product or service. • Allocating money or resources in expectation of future returns. • Financial resources or funding used to start or grow a business. • ...
Davis_Q1Summary 2024-10-10
Across
- control Maintaining manufactured
- leader techniques setting strategic uision/mission
- behavior people who buy, uses, or dispose something
- chain A network of individuals who are involved
- total sales made by business
- Chain Consecutive steps to making finished product
- leading group of people
- making sure everything is planned and neat
- based bugeting expenses must be justified for each new period
- Two business coming together
- timeline A timeline to get something
- business Place where products/servies are negotiated
- choosing the right people for the right roles
- Ability to produce desire output
- What impacts business the most
- task Completing effectively and efficiently
- management process of identifying assessing
Down
- oriented style leader encourges employee growth
- Business of promoting/selling products
- plan An outline of the company's goal
- Resources responsible recruiting employees
- The process of looking for something outside the company
- Chart Project management tool
- tips Suggestions for keeping business running smoothly
- Managers control aspects of employees work
- putting restraints around the world
- overviews analensis particular industry or sector
- Process of bringing new ideas
- metrics track performance of business progress
- Market Group of people that identified potential constumers
- A resource with economic
- Setting up a business
- State of position of being a leader
33 Clues: Setting up a business • leading group of people • A resource with economic • total sales made by business • Two business coming together • Chart Project management tool • Process of bringing new ideas • What impacts business the most • control Maintaining manufactured • Ability to produce desire output • putting restraints around the world • State of position of being a leader • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-08-11
Across
- A business structure in the U.S. that protects its owners from personal responsibility for its debts or liabilities
- The set of moral principles that guides a company's conduct
- A business that has just one owner who pays personal income tax on profits earned from the business
- A product, service, business model, or strategy that's both new and useful
- How a company is organized, which impacts things like legal and tax liability of owners
- Money that is left after all the expenses of running a business have been deducted from the income
- Document that describes a new business & a strategy to launch that business
- A business organized for purposes other than generating profit
Down
- A business that has fewer employees and less annual revenue than corporations or other larger businesses.
- The money business owners require to start, run, or expand a business
- A business entity that is separate and distinct from its owners
- The act of setting up a business with the goal of making profit
- A formal agreement made by two or more parties to jointly manage and operate a company
- A type of young business that develops a unique productor service and bring it to the market
- A brief speech that defines a person, process, product, service, organization, or event and its value
- An individual who undertakes the creation, organization, and ownership of a business
16 Clues: The set of moral principles that guides a company's conduct • A business organized for purposes other than generating profit • A business entity that is separate and distinct from its owners • The act of setting up a business with the goal of making profit • The money business owners require to start, run, or expand a business • ...
Ch. 1 Vocabulary 2022-09-16
Across
- an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
- A record summarizing all information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- anything of value that is owned
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in the business.
- financial reports that summarize the financial conditions and operations of business
- the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- the name given to an account
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
Down
- A person or business to whom the liability is owned.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- a business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
- a planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- the use of ethics in making business decisions
- a business owned by one person
- the amount in an account
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two
- an increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
20 Clues: the amount in an account • the name given to an account • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • Financial rights to the assets of a business • The difference between assets and liabilities. • the use of ethics in making business decisions • A person or business to whom the liability is owned. • ...
Customer Service Week 2014 2014-09-15
Across
- distinguishing qualities
- a desire
- regular courses of procedures
- person or agency that sells
- people who represent a business
- a place that sells a service or product
- the state or fact of having a duty to deal with something
- to aquire
- people engaged in selling
- something wrong
- group of people working together
Down
- people who work for a business
- to aquire by payment
- people who keep coming back to your business
- prevailing tendencies
- necessity
- definite course of action
- condition of being honored
- state of being loyal
- what a business makes
20 Clues: a desire • necessity • to aquire • something wrong • to aquire by payment • state of being loyal • prevailing tendencies • what a business makes • distinguishing qualities • definite course of action • people engaged in selling • condition of being honored • person or agency that sells • regular courses of procedures • people who work for a business • people who represent a business • ...
luke ranieri 2018-02-05
Across
- one-fourth of a year
- group of persons
- comprehensive recording of financial
- sum total of all the buyers
- of directors establish corporate management
- investigative activities
- analyzing requirements of a job
- keeping records of transactions
- business practices
- ownership of a company's stock
- pay no income tax
Down
- ability of an individual or machine
- a stake in the business
- form of marketing
- 2.0 companies applications and services
- the difference between the seller's cost
- legal form of business
- quit or retire
- business model
- Department division of a business
20 Clues: quit or retire • business model • group of persons • form of marketing • pay no income tax • business practices • one-fourth of a year • legal form of business • a stake in the business • investigative activities • sum total of all the buyers • ownership of a company's stock • analyzing requirements of a job • keeping records of transactions • Department division of a business • ...
Quiz 2022-03-01
Across
- an element to consider
- strategy to ecommerce success
- viability of a people's customs
- part of a business plan
- state owned organisation
- credit union and others
- government money you request
- reason for valuation
- looking after the environment
- a business without government help
- approach to ecommerce
Down
- paying a royalty to run my business
- part of the business model
- agreement to say nothing
- an analysis to research
- internet impact on venture
- used to support the business model
- 3rd stage of the venture cycle
- manners in the workplace
- riskiest startup
20 Clues: riskiest startup • reason for valuation • approach to ecommerce • an element to consider • an analysis to research • part of a business plan • credit union and others • agreement to say nothing • state owned organisation • manners in the workplace • part of the business model • internet impact on venture • government money you request • strategy to ecommerce success • ...
Chapter 2 2013-04-23
Across
- Bigger then a company
- Being responsible for company debt
- This corporation has public shares
- The duty to care for others
- Business owned by a group of people
- A Business based at home
- This corporation has non-public share
- 2 or more people own this business
- A person is not fully responsible for debt
- Standards of conduct
Down
- A corporation not looking for profit
- A business owned by one person
- A corporation owned by a government
- When a person buys the right to a stores name
- A business not found in many places
- People who invest in a company
- Doing business internationally
17 Clues: Standards of conduct • Bigger then a company • A Business based at home • The duty to care for others • A business owned by one person • People who invest in a company • Doing business internationally • Being responsible for company debt • This corporation has public shares • 2 or more people own this business • Business owned by a group of people • ...
Accounting 2025-01-23
Across
- ledger a ledger that is summarized in a single general ledger account
- payable ledger a subsidiary ledger containing vendor accounts
- inventory an inventory determined by keeping a continuous record of increases, decreases, and the balance on hand of each item of merchandise
- of stock each unit of ownership in a corporation
- a business from which merchandise, supplies, or other assets are purchased
- assets or other financial resources available to a business
- list of assets, containing the value of individual items
- inventory merchandise inventory evaluated at the end of a fiscal period
- of incorporation a legal document that identifies basic characteristics of a corporation
- account an account in a general ledger that summarizes all accounts in a subsidiary ledger
- an organization with the legal rights of a person which many persons or other corporations may own
- inventory goods a business has on hand for sale to customers
Down
- owner of one or more shares of stock
- merchandising business a business that buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses
- of merchandise the amount a business pays for goods it purchases to sell
- inventory when a periodic inventory is conducted by counting, weighing, or measuring items of merchandise on hand
- business a business that purchases and resells goods
- goods that a business purchases to sell
- merchandising business a merchandising business that sells to those who use or consume the goods
- stock total shares of ownership in a corporation
- a legal right for a business to conduct operations as a corporation
21 Clues: owner of one or more shares of stock • goods that a business purchases to sell • of stock each unit of ownership in a corporation • stock total shares of ownership in a corporation • business a business that purchases and resells goods • list of assets, containing the value of individual items • assets or other financial resources available to a business • ...
