business Crossword Puzzles
Interactive.Cross word 2022-05-06
Across
- A business with a partner
- This service includes receiving deposits of money, lending money and processing transactions
- A closely regulated business
- An asset is usually purchased or, equivalently, a deposit is made in a bank, in hopes of getting a future return or interest from it.
- units of equity ownership in a corporation
- A credit union is...
- business that provides banking services for profit.
- What corporations have
- a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses
- Something hard to raise as a sole business owner
- A different name for Checking account
- What most entrepreneurs own
- Another name for saving accounts
Down
- an agent that provides financial services for its clients
- A summary of entrepreneur endevours Organizing an entrepreneur...
- Another name for term certificates
- Provided by outside investors
- Disadvantage for sole proprietorship
- a not-for-profit co-operative financial institution
- Hopes of getting a future return
- ...card
- One business owner
- Some banks called...issue banknotes as legal tender.
23 Clues: ...card • One business owner • A credit union is... • What corporations have • A business with a partner • What most entrepreneurs own • A closely regulated business • Provided by outside investors • Hopes of getting a future return • Another name for saving accounts • Another name for term certificates • Disadvantage for sole proprietorship • A different name for Checking account • ...
Promoting and Selling 2023-11-16
Across
- Chief executive officer
- The management of money, especially by companies
- Population-based factors such as age, gender or race
- Acronym, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats
- The process of running a business or organisation. Admin
- Producing advertisements for products or services
- A person who sets up a business
- The location of a business. _____graphic
- Chief financial officer
Down
- A person who provides advice to the business
- When a business is funded by shareholders
- Also known as HR
- A sum of money that is borrowed expecting to be paid back, often with interest
- Someone who buys a product or service
- An organization engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities.
- The activity of a business promoting and selling products or services
- Rivalry among businesses with the same target market
- The specific group of people that a product or service is aimed at
- A sum of money that is owed or due
- The amount something sells for
20 Clues: Also known as HR • Chief executive officer • Chief financial officer • The amount something sells for • A person who sets up a business • A sum of money that is owed or due • Someone who buys a product or service • The location of a business. _____graphic • When a business is funded by shareholders • A person who provides advice to the business • ...
Accounting 1 2023-11-27
Across
- Assets - Liabilities
- An organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial or professional activities.
- Items used for daily business operations.
- To be responsible for something by law.
- The business owe money to its vendors/suppliers.
- Everything we own.
- The standards for morally right and wrong conduct in business.
- A complete list of current assets.
- To exchange goods, services or financial assets in return for money.
- A reduction from the usual cost of something.
- The money the customer owes to the company.
Down
- The total amount of income generated by sales.
- When we earn money.
- A short and memorable phrase used in advertising.
- A multiplayer economics-themed board game.
- To call the attention of the public to something, typically a product or service.
- The process of keeping financial accounts.
- When we lose money.
- A way for a business owner to withdraw money from the business for personal use.
- The money used to build, run or grow a business.
20 Clues: Everything we own. • When we earn money. • When we lose money. • Assets - Liabilities • A complete list of current assets. • To be responsible for something by law. • Items used for daily business operations. • A multiplayer economics-themed board game. • The process of keeping financial accounts. • The money the customer owes to the company. • ...
Business 1.2 Key Terms 2023-10-16
Across
- legal entity organized and operated for a collective
- a business held by one or more founders
- business with specific social objectives
- a legal entity formed by an individual or a group
- it functions independently of any government
- different financial objects are traded
- the amount of resources that exceeds the portion that is actively used
- a person is responsible for the business
- public goods and public services
- a legal document signed by two or more people
- the formation and legislation of a limited company
Down
- each business owner is equally responsible for the business
- a person who invested money in a cooperation
- legal partnership between two or more people
- a portion of company held by public
- when a company first sells shares to the public
- partners are liable up to the amount invested
- corporate loss will not exceed the amount in invested partnership
- business that is not under state control
- an entity that you collaborate in business
20 Clues: public goods and public services • a portion of company held by public • different financial objects are traded • a business held by one or more founders • business with specific social objectives • business that is not under state control • a person is responsible for the business • an entity that you collaborate in business • a person who invested money in a cooperation • ...
The Beauty Business 2024-08-30
Across
- Individual owner and, most often, the manager of a business.
- Your staff or employees
- A strategy for how goods and service are bought, sold, and exchanged
- Guarantees protection against financial loss from malpractice, property liability, fire, burglary and theft, and business interruption
- An ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders
- Business structure in which two or more people share ownership, although not necessarily equally.
- Information about a specific population, including data on race, age, income, and educational attainment
Down
- Money needed to invest in a business
- _______ supplies are used in the daily business operation.
- Maintaining accurate and complete records of all financial activities in your business
- The business ____ is a written description of your business as you see it today and as you foresee it in the next five years (detailed by year)
- Written _______ documents that govern the opening of a business, including leases, vendor contracts, employee contracts, and more; all of which detail, usually for legal purposes, who does what and what is given in return.
- ______ statement is a long-term picture of what the business is to become and what it will look like when it gets there.
- Business ______ are the rules or regulations adopted by a business to ensure that all clients and associates are being treated fairly and consistently.
- Business ________ is the recurring processes or activities involved in the running of a business for the purpose of producing income and value
- A set of benchmarks that, once achieved, help you to realize your mission and your vision.
- Supplies sold to clients
17 Clues: Your staff or employees • Supplies sold to clients • Money needed to invest in a business • _______ supplies are used in the daily business operation. • Individual owner and, most often, the manager of a business. • An ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders • A strategy for how goods and service are bought, sold, and exchanged • ...
Innovation and entrepreneurship 2024-07-03
Across
- unique identity of a business.
- wealth or asset available to invest in a project or business
- a creative thought for a new product.
- an organisation or space dedicated to support new business venture.
- fund a business.
- the money a business makes after all expenses are paid.
- to build relationship with other business people.
- a risky business project
Down
- money used to finance a business.
- to initiate,start or release
- using new ideas or original methods.
- the increase in the size or scale of a business.
- the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom.
- a group of people who could buy a product.
- a new and growing business.
15 Clues: fund a business. • a risky business project • a new and growing business. • to initiate,start or release • unique identity of a business. • money used to finance a business. • using new ideas or original methods. • a creative thought for a new product. • a group of people who could buy a product. • the increase in the size or scale of a business. • ...
Understanding Business activity 2021-12-20
Across
- brief summary of the key features of the business and the business plan
- these are the risk takers of the business. They invest capital into the business to set up and expand it.
- educational background and what any previous experience in doing previously
- he sole trader has full control over the business. Decision-making is quick and easy, since there are no other owners to discuss matters with.
- new or small firms usually have survival as a primary objective. Firms in a highly competitive market will also be more concerned with survival rather than any other objective. To achieve this, firms could decide to lower prices, which would mean forsaking other objectives such as profit maximization.
- indication of the cost of producing the product or service, the prices it proposes to charge for the products
- where the government owns and runs business ventures. Their aim is to provide essential public goods and services (schools, hospitals, police etc.) in order to increase the welfare of their citizens, they don’t work to earn a profit. It is funded by the taxpaying citizens’ money, so they work in the interest of these citizens to provide them with services.
- If the owner dies or retires, the business dies with him/her.
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living. Examples include cars and watching movies.
- where private individuals own and run business ventures. Their aim is to make a profit, and all costs and risks of the business is undertaken by the individual. Examples, Nike, McDonald’s, Virgin Airlines etc.
- : they are a very important part of every business. They purchase and consume the goods and services that the business produces/ provides. Successful businesses use market research to find out customer preferences before producing their goods.
- they are also employees but managers control the work of others. Managers are in charge of making key business decisions.
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business. Increased market share can bring about many benefits to the business such as increased customer loyalty, setting up of brand image, etc.
Down
- how much of the capital will come from savings and how much will come from borrowings
- some operations in the private sectors such as social enterprises do not aim for profits and prefer to set more economical objectives. They aim to better the society by providing social, environmental and financial aid. They help those in need, the underprivileged, the unemployed, the economy and the government.
- this consists of all the stakeholder groups, especially the third parties that are affected by the business’ activities
- Since there is only one owner, the sole owner has to undertake all running activities. He/she doesn’t have anyone to share his responsibilities with. This workload and risks are fully concentrated on him/her.
- arguments may occur between partners while making decisions. This will delay decision-making.
- Partners can invest more capital than what a sole trade only by himself could.
- since it is a small form of business, the owner can easily create and maintain contact with customers, which will increase customer loyalty to the business and also let the owner know about consumer wants and preferences.
- As only one owner/investor is there, the amount of capital invested in the business will be very low. This can restrict growth and expansion of the business. Their only sources of finance will be personal savings or borrowing or bank loans (though banks will be reluctant to lend to sole traders since it is risky).
- Similar to sole traders, very few legal formalities are required to start a partnership business. A partnership agreement/ partnership deed is a legal document that all partners have to sign, which forms the partnership. There is no need to publish annual financial accounts.
- Since there is only one owner, he/she will receive all of the profits the company generates.
- once a business has passed its survival stage it will aim for growth and expansion. This is usually measured by value of sales or output. Aiming for business growth can be very beneficial. A larger business can ensure greater job security and salaries for employees. The business can also benefit from higher market share and economies of scale.
- these banks provide financial help for the business’ operations
- name and address of the business and detailed description of the product or service being produced and sold; how and where it will be produced, who is likely to buy it, and in what quantities
- although these businesses do not aim to maximize profits, they will have to meet the profit target set by the government. This is so that it can be reinvested into the business for meeting the needs of the society
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter.
- this is the income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs. Private sector firms usually have profit making as a primary objective. This is because profits are required for further investment into the business as well as for the payment of return to the shareholders/owners of the business.
- the role of the government is to protect the workers and customers from the business’ activities and safeguard their interests.
30 Clues: If the owner dies or retires, the business dies with him/her. • these banks provide financial help for the business’ operations • brief summary of the key features of the business and the business plan • educational background and what any previous experience in doing previously • Partners can invest more capital than what a sole trade only by himself could. • ...
4.01 Key Terms Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-28
Across
- Anything of value that a business owns.
- Debts that the business owes.
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources.
- sheet: A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment.
- statement: A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement.
- cycle: A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively.
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures.
- of assets: Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments.
Down
- equity: The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses.
- of funds: Finance activity involving making decisions about financing.
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures.
- investment decisions: Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders.
- The process of keeping financial records.
- statement: A summary of accounting information.
- worth: The total value of the business.
- standards: Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements.
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment.
- flow statement: A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business.
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters.
19 Clues: Debts that the business owes. • Anything of value that a business owns. • worth: The total value of the business. • The process of keeping financial records. • statement: A summary of accounting information. • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures. • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources. • ...
9 weeks test 2023-03-06
Across
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from a business.
- a tangible item a business own
- rate a calculation used to measure a business monthly cash flow.
- a business-to-business (B2B)commercial transaction between businesses.
- the amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- statistical data refers to particular groups within a population
- the amount of money charged for goods or services
Down
- the person that developed or created a company or organization
- 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.
- cost incurred by a business
- the amount of money owed to an entity
- the individuals that own the business
- a business-to-consumer(b2c) transaction
- the amount of financial gain from a business
- a legal method used to protect an invention
15 Clues: cost incurred by a business • a tangible item a business own • the amount of money owed to an entity • the individuals that own the business • a business-to-consumer(b2c) transaction • a legal method used to protect an invention • the amount of financial gain from a business • the amount of money charged for goods or services • ...
Entrepreneurship crossword puzzle 2020-10-23
Across
- A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work
- An asset or item that has been purchased in hopes of creating profit in the future
- A type of business structure in which the business is owned and run by one person with no distinction between the business and owner
- An estimate of the value of something on the open market, Business Valuation, The estimated worth of a business entity and their assets
- Venture, A business entity created by two or more persons to fund a specific project
- liability, Legal status in which a business person assumes full legal responsibility in order to pay off debts
- A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits
- A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity
Down
- A form of intellectual property which grants it's owner exclusive rights to their invention
- An agreement that unites two existing companies into one
- The practice of a business hiring another business in order to perform services or provide goods
- Capitalist, A private equity investor that is provided by venture capital firms in order to fund new businesses that have potential
- Members recruited by an owner in which their sales also generate profit for the owner
- The process of researching, advertising, selling, and distributing a product or service
- A transaction in which people exchange goods or services for other goods or services
- institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions
- Marketing, A business model that depends on person to person transactions controlled by an independant representative
- Plan, A detailed document that describes fundamental information about a business
- Union, A financial institution similar to bank, with the difference being that it is member-owned and non-profit
- Liability, Legal statues in which a person's financial liability does not exceed a fixed sum
20 Clues: An agreement that unites two existing companies into one • A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work • A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity • institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions • A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits • ...
Chapter 8 LH is GR8 -- KB 2016-10-05
Across
- Records only one type of transxn
- A reduction in list price (sale)
- Journal used for only cash payments
- Credit allowed for returning of merchandise
- A business that sells to consumers
- A cash discount on purchases taken by a customer
- Petty cash is less than what is recorded
- Price a business pays for goods it plans to sell
- Amount added to the cost of merchandise in order to make a profit
- Agreement btw buyer and seller
- Petty cash is more than what is recorded
- A business that resells merchandise to retailers
Down
- Source doc for purchase of merchandise on acct
- Organization with legal rights of a person
- Records only purchase of merchandise on acct
- Merchandise will be paid for at a later date
- Goods a business buys to sell
- Business expects to be in business for several years
- Business from whom the merchandise is bought from
- An account that reduces a related account
- Retail list price
21 Clues: Retail list price • Goods a business buys to sell • Agreement btw buyer and seller • Records only one type of transxn • A reduction in list price (sale) • A business that sells to consumers • Journal used for only cash payments • Petty cash is less than what is recorded • Petty cash is more than what is recorded • An account that reduces a related account • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-11-05
Across
- This business buys products with the intention of selling at a higher price
- The amount a business receives for selling goods
- Often associated with the knowledge economy
- Money that an individual receives
- __ price is the price a customer pays for an item
- Goods that can be used in place of another
- A person to whom money is owing
- __ profit is the difference between selling price and cost price
- A person who owes money
- Any positive resource owned by a business
- A business that is registered
Down
- What a business owes
- Typically refers to money
- what type of needs are wants considered to be
- An agreement between a buyer and seller to exchange good and services in return for money
- Wants can be considered to be __
- A person who creates a business from scratch
- A process by which entrepreneurs develop solutions that directly address social issues
- Needs have to do with the __ of a person
- Any money taken from a business account for personal use
20 Clues: What a business owes • A person who owes money • Typically refers to money • A business that is registered • A person to whom money is owing • Wants can be considered to be __ • Money that an individual receives • Needs have to do with the __ of a person • Any positive resource owned by a business • Goods that can be used in place of another • ...
Chapter 19 Crossword puzzle 2024-03-11
Across
- a union that represents a specific job ex. plumber, electrician
- most common business type in the U.S.
- business responsibility to employees
- 2 words business obligation to a community
- responsibility of business to this group, make a profit
- 2 words trend in union membership
- Corporations have the most government ____
- rely on donations to operate
- corporations fund start-up and operation by selling
Down
- ________ of partnership, describe how business operate
- who shares in the profits of a corporation
- a third party is called in to settle a dispute and must be accepted by both
- business type that owners licenses its operations
- a third party is called in to recommend a fair contract
- Corporations must release financial information
- workers join and act as a single unit
- _______ bargaining, union workers and owners meet to discuss contract
- business closes doors until workers meet their demands
- major advantage of a proprietorship owners receives all ____
- workers refuse to work until they get their way
20 Clues: rely on donations to operate • 2 words trend in union membership • business responsibility to employees • most common business type in the U.S. • workers join and act as a single unit • who shares in the profits of a corporation • 2 words business obligation to a community • Corporations have the most government ____ • Corporations must release financial information • ...
SMBUS Final Study Guide 2022-12-12
Across
- type of businesses owned by two or more people
- type of business owned by one person
- A risk that results from changes in overall business conditions
- someone who works for themselves
- A contract between a business and an insurance company to cover a specific business risk
- Risk caused by employee dishonesty, errors, mistakes, and omissions, as well as the unpredictability of customers or the workplace
- raw organised facts, figures, and symbols
- taking action to prevent or reduce the possibility of loss to your business
- Also called a surety bond, a bond that provides financial protection for losses that might occur when a construction project is not finished due to a contractor’s impaired financial condition
- description and analysis, organizational plan, marketing plan, and financial statements are all a part of this
Down
- a written statement listing the requirements of a particular job and the skills needed to fulfill those requirements
- A bond that provides insurance that protects a business from employee dishonesty
- level of management that lays down the objectives
- A business refuses to engage in a particular activity
- A risk that is caused by natural occurrences, such as floods, fires, and earthquakes
- A property insurance endorsement that provides protection against types of loss that may not be covered under a basic property insurance policy
- a company's stated beliefs on how its business should be run
- type of business is a contractual agreement with a parent company to sell its product/service in an area
- type of business owned by many people called stockholders
- the levels of management are in this shape
- raising capital means raising what for a business
- a group of consumers which a product/service is aimed
- they can improve business processes, regulate staff turnover, help make decisions as well as manage data storage
23 Clues: someone who works for themselves • type of business owned by one person • raw organised facts, figures, and symbols • the levels of management are in this shape • type of businesses owned by two or more people • level of management that lays down the objectives • raising capital means raising what for a business • A business refuses to engage in a particular activity • ...
Crossword 2023-05-15
Across
- the chance to take advantage of an occurrence in the market for business gain
- process of attracting customers and promoting your products/services, and building a customer base
- A series of questions you ask potential or existing customers to gather feedback
- A business structure owned by one individual and is also responsible for all legal liabilities concerning the business
- Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns
- the distribution of a company's earnings to its shareholders and is determined by the company's board of directors
- A resource with economic value that a business owns or controls with the expectation that it will provide a future benefit
- an agreement between two or more parties that creates a mutual obligation between them
- anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product
- A business organization run by an executive committee and owned by its stakeholders
- when a company, product or service stands out from the competition by meeting a unique customer need, incorporating special features not generally available, or by serving a specific target market better than anyone else
- An outline of how a business runs
Down
- a legal proceeding initiated when a business is unable to repay outstanding debts or obligations
- measures how much more expensive a set of goods and services has become over a certain period, usually a year
- It shows how well you manage credit and how risky it would be for a lender to lend you money
- Creating and running a business to gain profit
- all the items, goods, merchandise, and materials held by a business for selling in the market to earn a profit
- A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together
- a company’s capability to raise cash when needed
- the money generated from normal business operations, calculated as the average sales price times the number of units sold
20 Clues: An outline of how a business runs • Creating and running a business to gain profit • a company’s capability to raise cash when needed • A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together • Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns • anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product • ...
Introduction to Business Key Terms 2019-08-12
Across
- Items businesses sell that can be physically weighed or measured, such as iPods and CDs.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- A company that does business and has business facilities in many countries, such as Coca Cola. (Hint: ___________ corporation)
- The process of developing, installing, and implementing computer information systems and applications. IT includes the support and maintenance of computer hardware and software. (Hint: ___________ Technology)
- The process of creating, promoting, and presenting a product to the consumers.
- The process of recording and reporting the financial data for a business.
- A person's incentive to work to gain something for himself or herself (that is to make money). (Hint: Profit _______)
- The activities involved in the day-to-day running of a business for the purpose of producing value for the stakeholders.
- Items necessary for existence, such as clothing, food, and shelter.
Down
- Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty
- A business owned by only one person. (hint: Sole ________)
- A business considered separate from the owners of the business by law. The owners are the stockholders.
- Tasks that businesses perform or provide for customers, such as haircuts and car washes.
- Money that remains after a business has paid for the expenses of running the business. Income > Expenses
- The activities that deal with the hiring, firing, training and other personnel (employee) issues. (Hint: ________ Resources)
- The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization
- A contract between a parent company and a franchisee to use the name and sell the goods or services of the parent company, such as KFC.
- A business whose goal is to provide a service rather than to make a profit, such as the American Red Cross. (Hint: __-_______ organization)
- A person who uses goods or services. Many times the consumer is also the customer (purchaser).
- Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary.
20 Clues: A business owned by two or more people. • Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary. • A business owned by only one person. (hint: Sole ________) • Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty • The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization • ...
Business Ownership & Registration 2019-09-10
Across
- Someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
- Right or license to sell a company's product or service at a designated location
- Partners share equal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
- Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor's trade name
- Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
- Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
- Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members
- Business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Grants of intellectual property
- Wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
- Groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
Down
- Protections provided to authors of original work
- Loans which are in small amounts
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Business owned and operated by one individual
- Separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
- Law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
- Guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
- Money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
- Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
- Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
- Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
25 Clues: Grants of intellectual property • Loans which are in small amounts • Business owned and operated by one individual • Protections provided to authors of original work • Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest • Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses • Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities • ...
Entrepreneurship crossword puzzle 2020-10-23
Across
- A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work
- An asset or item that has been purchased in hopes of creating profit in the future
- A type of business structure in which the business is owned and run by one person with no distinction between the business and owner
- An estimate of the value of something on the open market, Business Valuation, The estimated worth of a business entity and their assets
- Venture, A business entity created by two or more persons to fund a specific project
- liability, Legal status in which a business person assumes full legal responsibility in order to pay off debts
- A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits
- A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity
Down
- A form of intellectual property which grants it's owner exclusive rights to their invention
- An agreement that unites two existing companies into one
- The practice of a business hiring another business in order to perform services or provide goods
- Capitalist, A private equity investor that is provided by venture capital firms in order to fund new businesses that have potential
- Members recruited by an owner in which their sales also generate profit for the owner
- The process of researching, advertising, selling, and distributing a product or service
- A transaction in which people exchange goods or services for other goods or services
- institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions
- Marketing, A business model that depends on person to person transactions controlled by an independant representative
- Plan, A detailed document that describes fundamental information about a business
- Union, A financial institution similar to bank, with the difference being that it is member-owned and non-profit
- Liability, Legal statues in which a person's financial liability does not exceed a fixed sum
20 Clues: An agreement that unites two existing companies into one • A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work • A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity • institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions • A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits • ...
BSAOS1U3 2023-04-04
Across
- a business that exists primarily to fulfill a vision that benefits a social need rather than the shareholders.
- the extent to which a business achieves it's goal.
- employee can make the final decision.
- a management skill.
- do it the way i tell you
- skill of assigning work task and authority to other employees who are further down in a business's hierarchical status.
- have the responsibility of running a profitable or successful business.
- a manager's centralized control over their business decisions.
- what is the core purpose of social enterprise?
- what stakeholder runs a business?
- two way communication
- creating positive interactions.
- mamanger makes the decisions
- management has no central role or decision-making power.
- a business which is owned by one person.
- a type of management skills.
- when a business fills a gap in the market, which involves addressing customer needs that are currently unmet by other businesses.
- how many shareholders can private limited company have up to?
Down
- telling employees when there is a meeting is an example of?
- a type of corporate culture.
- way to increase market shares
- expect to purchase quality products from a business.
- unlimited liability
- expect a business to give back to the community.
- may be invested in areas that the private sector may hesitate to invest.
- what is remaining after total expenses of providing a goal or service are deducted from total revenue.
- what is an advantage of public listed company
- what is minimal amount of time and effort an example of?
- what expectations do shareholders have
- provides resources to a business that will be used in its production process.
- shared values and beliefs of a business and it's employees.
- people who work for a business.
32 Clues: a management skill. • unlimited liability • two way communication • do it the way i tell you • a type of corporate culture. • mamanger makes the decisions • a type of management skills. • way to increase market shares • creating positive interactions. • people who work for a business. • what stakeholder runs a business? • employee can make the final decision. • ...
Week 7 Clock-In Wednesday 2023-09-06
Across
- Financial documents based on the best estimate of the business’ future sales and expenses.
- Provides the overview of the business by highlighting the main points from the business plan.
- The portion of the business plan that explains the industry and knowledge of the market that is gained through research. This includes information on industry conditions, economic conditions, target market, and conditions.
- A document that summarizes where the start-up capital comes from for a new business.
- The section of the business plan that lists all the resources like; interviews, books, and websites used to develop the business plan.
- The portion of the business plan that lists where each section of the business plan is located.
- The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- The initial amount of money needed to open the business and cover start-up expenses.
Down
- A description of the business operations that generates profit.
- A description of all the goods and services the business will sell.
- Includes the goals, a vision statement, a mission statement, a business overview, a description of the goods or services, and the business location.
- Portion of the business plan that summarizes why the business will be successful and ends with a specific request for financing.
- The first page of a business plan that lists the name of the company, owner, and date the plan is presented.
- A written plan of action to ensure a positive and rapid response to any business changes.
- The specific group of customers at which a company aims to sell its goods and services to.
15 Clues: A description of the business operations that generates profit. • A description of all the goods and services the business will sell. • The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running. • A document that summarizes where the start-up capital comes from for a new business. • ...
Chapter 3 BUSINESS PLAN 2024-10-20
Across
- A component of a business plan that reviews what the business is and how it plans to generate profit.
- A formal statement that defines a company's goals and purpose.
- Assets required to create and deliver a business’s value proposition, including financial, physical, intellectual, or human resources.
- The section of a business plan that provides additional information such as resumes, blueprints, or photos.
- Financial technology that enhances financial services through innovations like data analytics, investment algorithms, and cybersecurity.
- A strategy that outlines how a business will generate revenue, including market analysis, competitive analysis, and target audience identification.
- Provides a brief overview of a company, including its name, location, function, and key details about its operations.
- A template used to sketch out key elements of a business, helping define its value propositions, customer segments, and more
- The essential actions required to deliver a value proposition to customers.
- A projection of expected sales and expenses, often including pro forma income statements, cash flow statements, and balance sheets.
- Categories of potential customers, defined by shared attributes and behaviors.
Down
- The income earned by a business through its activities.
- Strategies for maintaining connections with customers to meet their expectations and needs.
- External entities like suppliers or alliances that help a business reach its goals.
- The value a product or service provides to a customer segment, explaining why customers should choose a particular business.
- Analysis of the costs a business will incur, based on its key activities, resources, and partnerships.
- Details how a company will be organized, including procedures for operations, networking, accounting, and technology use.
- A plan that outlines how a business will obtain start-up capital, identify financing sources, and project future income, expenses, and cash flow.
- A strategic plan that guides entrepreneurs through the start-up process, helping them make realistic decisions about starting and operating a business.
- Methods through which a business delivers its products or services to customer segments.
20 Clues: The income earned by a business through its activities. • A formal statement that defines a company's goals and purpose. • The essential actions required to deliver a value proposition to customers. • Categories of potential customers, defined by shared attributes and behaviors. • ...
Sophia's In Business 2022-05-17
Across
- items of value
- when a business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business
- when a business modifies their marketing strategies
- the development of long-term relationships with individual customers
- where the borrower offers an asset as security for the loan
- an incorporated business with between two and fifty private shareholders
- methods used by by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- a person who influences others
- a business owned and operated by between two and twenty people
- the process of creating a new or significantly improved product, service or process (way of doing something)
- a paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium
- funds contributed by the business owner(s)
- the inclusion of advertising in entertainment
- where the borrower does not need to have an asset to offer as security, but the interest rate is usually higher
Down
- the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time
- money owing to external sources;e.g. a bank
- the use of activities or materials as direct inducements to customers
- something an entrepreneur can see as an avenue to success
- standards that define what is acceptable and unacceptable behaviour; it is concerned with what is morally right or wrong
- the clear, shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a common goal
- refers to rivalry among business that try to supply the needs and wants of a market
- when a business uses the same marketing strategies in all markets
- any free news story about a business
- population characteristics that affect customer spending which include: age, ethnicity, gender, marital status, family size and income
- the group of customers to whom a business intends to sell its products
25 Clues: items of value • a person who influences others • any free news story about a business • funds contributed by the business owner(s) • money owing to external sources;e.g. a bank • the inclusion of advertising in entertainment • when a business modifies their marketing strategies • something an entrepreneur can see as an avenue to success • ...
SBE VOCAB CROSSWORD 2024-01-12
Across
- An amount of money advanced to a business with the intention that the business will grow to the point to where it can pay back the loan, usually with interest.
- ______ Wage: A minimum hourly amount that must be paid to an employee as a form of compensation.
- Supply _____: The line of communication and resources a company has with their manufacturers or other business partners.
- A business term which often refers to items provided to employees in addition to standard compensation. These items can include but are not limited to medical insurance, pensions, or even stock portfolios.
- _____ Profit: The amount of net sales minus the total cost of goods sold.
- A person or entity willing to spend money on a business with the hopes of getting a good return on that money spent.
- A form of intellectual property protection which protects an individual's invention for a set period and gives them the sole right to make and sell the invention.
- ________ Liability Corporation: A type of business which is similar to a sole proprietorship but is not taxed at a rate as high as a sole proprietorship.
- An amount of money owed to an entity. This can include mortgage payments, utility payments, and lines of credit.
- A type of meeting between a professional and a potential customer where a service is discussed.
- An investor who is willing to wait for payback until a business starts showing a profit. This investor will often accept a lower return on investment than will a regular investor.
- _______ Amount: The amount of extra money needed to start a business after the true amount of money needed has been calculated.
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- The means of connection between people, such as businesses and customers, whereby information is exchanged.
- The level of want for a product or service.
- An offering, usually in the form of a discount or maybe a free item or service, that businesses use to encourage new and existing customers to return.
- A numeric score, which can range from 300 to 850, that defines the overall credit health of an individual.
- Surcharges on purchased goods and/or income that become liabilities to local, state, or federal agencies.
- Statistical data which refers to particular groups within a population.
- A tangible item a business owns. This can include office furniture and fixtures, vehicles, and inventory.
- ______ Statements: A series of documents which detail the overall financial health of a business. These include earnings statements, income statements, cash flow statements, and balance sheets.
- Sales ______ : A conversation between a professional and a potential customer between their initial contact and the final sale.
- ______ Media: Websites that allow users to create and share content with other users, including advertisements.
- A way to share and market business information through a local chamber of commerce, a trade show, social media, or through face-to-face meetings.
- The amount of sales and other income in a business for a given time period.
- Sales _______: A loss on sales due to product returns, canceled services, or other given credits.
- ________ of Credit: An amount of credit given to a business so that it can make purchases and pay for them at a later date.
- _____ Ratio: The amount of expenses for a time period divided by the amount of revenue for the same time period.
- Fees: Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image.
- ____ Costs: Costs incurred by a business for property or equipment.
- Sales _____: A phone call made by a business representative to potential customers in order to sell a service or goods.
- _______ Structure: A business term which refers to how a company is organized in order to accomplish its objectives. It also dictates who controls and runs the company.
- A term used in a business environment which refers to goods and services that are provided by individuals or organizations not associated with the host corporation.
- In business terms, a certificate which allows for a building of a business or for an expansion of a building.
- ______ Methods: Methods used to target potential customers. This can include behavioral, demographic, geographic, and psychographic methods.
- ______ Capital: The total amount of money needed to start a business.
- Sales ______: A persuasive speech prepared by a professional used to entice potential customers to purchase a service or goods.
Down
- A business which takes its name and characteristics from an existing business chain. Franchise owners pay for brand recognition and have some, but not complete autonomy in how the business is run.
- ______ Costs: Costs incurred by a business that tend to fluctuate each time they are incurred.
- The act of one entity buying out another for the purpose of merging two businesses into one.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given time period.
- A government-backed currency used for payments.
- _______ of Cash Flows: A financial document which analyzes incoming and outgoing cash for a time period.
- The place in which a business is set up and started; one of the determining factors in whether a new business is a good idea.
- _______ Buyout: A transfer of business ownership from one entity to an individual or group of people who are currently running the operations of a business.
- Goods a business holds with the purpose of selling those goods.
- The encouragement from a satisfied customer to potential customers to use a particular business' services or goods.
- _______ of Commerce: A local agency with information on participating local businesses.
- ______ Statement: A financial statement which details a business' revenue and expenses for a given time period.
- _______ Achievement: The desire to succeed and achieve over the desire for money.
- _____ Sheet: A document which compares assets to liabilities plus owner's equity.
- The likelihood of an event occurring.
- A document which addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- ______ of Goods Sold: An expense category which tracks expenses directly related to inventory a business sells.
- Costs: The cost of services and resources agreed upon between two business entities, often a service industry and a manufacturer.
- _______ Recognition: The level of familiarity one has with a brand of item, service, or business.
- A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work in a business.
- _____ Sales: The amount of revenue for a given time period, which consists of gross sales minus sales returns.
- A written note instructing the dispersal of funds.
- The amount of money charged for goods or for a service.
- ______ Costs: The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) involves employees purchasing ownership of a retirement plan from a business owner.
- ______ Agreement: A signed agreement that states an entity will not disclose information agreed upon by all parties in an arrangement. These are drawn up to protect against disclosures that would cause a business harm.
- A type of intellectual property protection which is used to protect a symbol, word, or group of words used to represent a company or product.
- Previously known as the Service Corps of Retired Executives, but now known as Counselors to America's Small Business, an agency which provides mentoring and counseling to current and potential business owners.
- Lead: A prospective customer of a service or goods, often gained through advertising and other marketing efforts.
- ______ Point: The point in which a business' revenue matches with expenses over a given time period.
- A form of communication between businesses and customers which relays a message promoting services and/or goods.
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from another business. Without customers, a business has no chance to survive.
- Tangible goods a business puts up for risk in exchange for a loan.
- ______ of Duties: A business practice which refers to the roles individuals have inside of a company. Under this business practice, not every employee is expected to perform every responsibility in the company. Each individual is in charge of a specific job.
- 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.
- ________ Property: A creative work or invention that an individual has given rights to. The individual can choose to further protect their intellectual property using a copyright, trademark, or patent.
- A chance for something to happen with a positive outcome. For example, a chance for a big sale is a revenue opportunity.
- A business deal, or the instance of purchasing a service or goods.
- The amount of financial gain for a business. This is calculated through subtracting all expenses (including taxes) from net sales.
- ______ Statement: A document which details a business' profit or loss for a given time period.
- _____ Show: An industry-specific gathering of entrepreneurs that presents marketing and networking opportunities.
- ____ Card: A card used for the electronic deduction of funds.
- An Initial Public Offering (IPO) involves the division of ownership of a privately held company into shares purchased by the public.
- The possibility of something negative happening. In the context of a small business, the possibility of loss of time and money.
81 Clues: The likelihood of an event occurring. • The level of want for a product or service. • A government-backed currency used for payments. • A written note instructing the dispersal of funds. • Fees: Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image. • The amount of money charged for goods or for a service. • ____ Card: A card used for the electronic deduction of funds. • ...
Chapter 2 Key Words 2013-09-20
Across
- Host Provider a business that allows customers to house their web site documents on the companies servers.
- Control Protocol/internet Protocol is the common underlying language or protocol through which systems communicate on the internet.
- the customer initiates the transaction posting an intent or desire to buy a certain product at a certain price.
- customization the production of goods that offer specialized choices to mainstream buyers.
- Wide Web a global collection of graphical and hypertext internet pages that can be read, viewed, and interacted with via computer.
- model allows consumers to react with one another online to transact goods and services.
- connection the private sector to the government market place.
- Internet Service Providers Companies that offer wireless connection services to the public.
- any process a business conducts over a computer network.
Down
- any business to organization that uses the internet to sell its products
- Based Search Engines is a search engine that use automated computer programs to scan internet databases in search of new or revised web pages.
- loyalty a customer’s preference for a particular product
- is a global network of computers, communication tools, and information resources.
- allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies.
- Chain the sequence of design production and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products at the right price and time.
- Model a system of policies, operations, resources and technologies used to generate revenue.
- demand pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods or services consumers are willing to buy at certain prices.
- to business when a business a transacts information, goods, or services with another business
18 Clues: loyalty a customer’s preference for a particular product • any process a business conducts over a computer network. • connection the private sector to the government market place. • any business to organization that uses the internet to sell its products • allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies. • ...
Business Ownership & Registration 2020-10-19
Across
- Investors Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments.
- Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and
- Right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location.
- Business owned and operated by one individual
- Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name.
- Business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest.
- Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- Partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested.
- Someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success.
- Guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid.
- Names Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses.
Down
- Protections provided to authors of original work.
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business.
- Law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership.
- Wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person,partnership or corporation.
- Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others.
- Partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
- distinct from those of its members
- Separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- Groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit.
- Cushion Money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating.
- Grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor.
- Capital Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company.
- Capital Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest.
- Loans which are in small amounts.
26 Clues: Loans which are in small amounts. • distinct from those of its members • Business owned and operated by one individual • Protections provided to authors of original work. • Grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor. • Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest. • Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities • ...
Entrepreneurship 2020-05-13
Across
- the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan that represents a business' identity
- another form of legal protection for intellectual properties
- the act of giving or taking one thing in return for another
- these are corporate bodies or corporations that are recognized by law as separate entities from the people who own them
- a good rather than a service
- intangible items that cannot be seen or touched
- tangible products used by a customer
- a business venture established with the aim of making a profit
- this is a factor of production which is human effort used in the creation of goods and services
- a business' long-term goal
- the actual or potential buyers of a good or service
- money or resources used to start a business
- a business owned and operated by one person
- things a business owns eg. vehicles, buildings
Down
- this is a financial gain
- another factor of production otherwise called natural resources
- the money a business makes from the sales of products or services of the business
- the exchange of goods for goods without the use of money
- creating and managing a business venture to achieve a desired goal, mainly to make a profit from the product or service offered
- this is a co-operation that gives a person the legal right to sell it's goods or services under their trade name
- an owner of shares in a company
- a person who organizes, operates and assumes the risk for a business venture
- a sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profit
- the act of giving someone a job
- two or more individuals who operate a continuing business for profit
- money paid or cost
- all the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business
- a paid public method of gaining attention to a product or business by paid announcements on tv, radio etc
- expenditure exceeds revenue
- the activities involved in making products
30 Clues: money paid or cost • this is a financial gain • a business' long-term goal • expenditure exceeds revenue • a good rather than a service • an owner of shares in a company • the act of giving someone a job • tangible products used by a customer • the activities involved in making products • money or resources used to start a business • a business owned and operated by one person • ...
Capstone Crossword 2020-11-30
Across
- Infrastructure owned by the firm that is used for the business
- A list of original entries of daily financial transaction
- promissory Note, Letters of Credit
- Compensation earned by hourly-paid workers
- Payments either in cash or credit
- Assumed selling price of good or service
- ENTRY A record of a single transaction
- Investment if the owner
- Total sales combining sales in cash and credit
- A specified length of time
- Generally accepted accountanting principles
- Management of money and other financial assets
- Good that are stored and intended for sale as defined by the business
- This is a accountanting principle that states expenses must be aligned to revenues earned.
- These stockholders earn income when they sell their shares of stocks/the company issues divedend
- A person who starts a new business and takes or it's risk –
- Day to day costs that the buy may incur in its operation
- Two or more persons own the business
- Debts or obligation owned by the business
- Amount with drawn by the owner from earnings of the business
Down
- Physical or mental work rendered for the business
- Prepared by a seller and submitted to the buyer
- Exchange of good services money
- From selling merchandise
- Expenditures keep assets in good condition
- Available cash and near-cash on hand to pay for current liabilities –
- Amounts that require payment in the future
- A type of business characterized buy and sell of goods to customers
- One or more buildings used as a place to product
- money or resource owed by the business
- The language of business
- Entity that owes money or assets to a creditor
- Provide services and earn income from(eg.hotel, massage, recreation, leisure)
- purchase intended for sale
- Property, Business
- While the SEC use it to control and protect investors and creditors
- Banks, Supplies/Vendors
- the general concept of recognizing expenses and liabilities as soon as possible when there is uncertainty
- Anything that the business own
- Owned by firm that is used for business
40 Clues: Property, Business • Investment if the owner • Banks, Supplies/Vendors • From selling merchandise • The language of business • A specified length of time • purchase intended for sale • Anything that the business own • Exchange of good services money • Payments either in cash or credit • promissory Note, Letters of Credit • Two or more persons own the business • ...
Stakeholders and Accounting theories 2021-08-25
Across
- __________ basis of accounting: Business activities that have occurred, regardless of whether cash is paid or received, should be recorded in the relevant accounting period
- Prudence theory: The accounting treatment chosen should be the one that least overstates assets and profits and least __________ liabilities and losses
- __________ supply goods and/or services to the business
- Accounting __________ theory: Life of a business is divided into regular time intervals
- Owners and __________ contribute capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs
- Accounting entity theory: Assets of the business and the owner are considered to be __________
- __________ buy goods/and or services from the business
- __________ theory: Relevant information should be reported in the financial statements if it is likely to make a difference to the decision-making process
- __________ theory: Accounting information recorded must be supported by reliable and verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from opinions and biases
- __________ recognition: Revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided
- __________ concern theory: A business has an indefinite economic life unless there is credible evidence that it may close down
Down
- __________ work for the business and devise strategic plants to run the business efficiently
- An accountant who is __________ will not let bias, conflict of interest or the undue influence of others override his or her professional judgement
- __________ work for the business and perform executive duties
- __________ theory: Once an accounting method is chosen, this method should be applied to all future accounting periods to enable meaningful comparison
- __________ enforce tax regulations
- __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business
- __________ theory: Expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period
- __________ theory: Only business transactions that can be measured in numerical currency/monetary terms are recorded
- An accountant with __________ is straightforward and honest in all professional relationships.
- __________ make money available to the business and expect it to be fully repaid with interest
22 Clues: __________ enforce tax regulations • __________ buy goods/and or services from the business • __________ supply goods and/or services to the business • __________ work for the business and perform executive duties • __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business • Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs • ...
Bussines studies crossword 2021-12-21
Across
- One business buys out the owners of another business which then becomes part original
- The ammount the company owns of global sales
- What is considered the manufacturing sector
- When one company merges with or takes over another in the same industry in the same sop
- What is extracting raw materials
- ____ is what a business owner misses out on when selecting one option over another.
- Services that are primarily sold to individuals as opposed to organizations.
- When two businesses agree to join their firms together to make one business
- Consumer's desire for a product's or service's specific benefit, whether that be functional or emotional.
- In which sector would this bussines be if it was controled and run by the state
- A form of business in which two or more people agree to jointly own a business.
- Business owned by one person
- The owners of a business can be held responsible for the debts of the business they own Their liability is not limited to the investment they make.
- What are physical assets that a company uses in the production process to manufacture products and services that consumers will later use?
- When one company merges with or takes over another in the same industry but at a new sop
Down
- Which sector provides services?
- the gap between limited resources and theoretically limitless want
- First stages of operation of a bussines and usualy the most difficult part
- When a business expands its existing operations
- The chain between all services that provides each other with resources
- products bought for consumption by the average consumer.
- When a business takes over or merges with another business
- A business owned by a fizical person with the sole motivation of making money
- The everlasting chalange between scarcity and unlimited wants
- The liability of shareholders in a company is only limited to the amount they invested.
- When one company merges with or takes over another in a completely different industry.
- An economy with private and public sectors
- the desire for products or services that are not necessary, but which consumers wish for .
28 Clues: Business owned by one person • Which sector provides services? • What is extracting raw materials • An economy with private and public sectors • What is considered the manufacturing sector • The ammount the company owns of global sales • When a business expands its existing operations • products bought for consumption by the average consumer. • ...
Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations 2023-02-19
Across
- business owned by one person
- business that gathers raw goods
- process of planning, pricing, promoting, selling, and distributing ideas, goods, and services
- owner is responsible for the debts
- changes raw materials into more finished products
- contractual agreement to use the name and sell the products and services of a company in a designated geographic area
- business owned by two or more people
- type of organization that focuses on providing a service, not a profit
Down
- owners responsible for no more than the capital they invest
- buying and reselling of goods that have already been produced
- purchases goods form a wholesaler and sells them to consumers
- business that makes finished products out of processed goods
- distributes goods
- business or art of money management
- process of achieving company goals by planning, organizing, leading, controlling, and evaluating the effective use of resources
- organization that is owned and operated by its members
- maintaining and checking records, handling bills, and preparing financial reports for business
- business that moves goods from one business to another
- company that is registered and operates alone
- process of creating, expanding, manufacturing, or improving goods and services
20 Clues: distributes goods • business owned by one person • business that gathers raw goods • owner is responsible for the debts • business or art of money management • business owned by two or more people • company that is registered and operates alone • changes raw materials into more finished products • organization that is owned and operated by its members • ...
ACTG102 Week 8 Recap 2022-04-27
Across
- Profits of a company which are distributed to its shareholders.
- Payment made to employees for their services.
- Money taken from the business by the owner for their personal use.
- Debts or obligations that a business owes to another person or organisation for money, goods or services.
- The account when you owe money.
- Cost that a business incurs through its operations.
- In accounting, at least _____ accounts are affected in a transaction.
- The income a business earns by selling products and/or services associated with its main operations.
- An owner of shares in a limited company.
Down
- When expenses are greater than revenue, you have a _____.
- Value of an asset decreases with time
- The excess value of a company when it is purchased by another company.
- The account when a customer owes you money
- The overall revenue of a business minus expenses.
- Asset minius liability
- An agreement between two or more people whereby they agree to conduct business together for profit.
- The supply of stock or goods that a business has for sale.
- A resource that a buisness owns or controls
- A customer who owes money to a business
- A payment to the lender of money.
20 Clues: Asset minius liability • The account when you owe money. • A payment to the lender of money. • Value of an asset decreases with time • A customer who owes money to a business • An owner of shares in a limited company. • The account when a customer owes you money • A resource that a buisness owns or controls • Payment made to employees for their services. • ...
BUSSINESS CROSSWORDS 2024-10-16
Across
- A legal entity separate from its owners.
- The process of creating goods and services.
- Using goods and services.
- Financial obligations or debts.
- Income generated from sales.
- Rivalry among businesses for customers.
- Borrowing capacity or trust in repayment.
- Enterprise: Business owned by private individuals.
- Exchanging goods without money.
- A method of gathering information from people.
- A place where goods are bought and sold.
- A legal claim on an asset.
- An employee who acts like an entrepreneur.
- Money owed to others.
- Wealth used to produce more wealth.
- The amount of a product available for sale.
Down
- Securities representing ownership in a corporation.
- Exclusive control over a market.
- the Red: Operating at a loss.
- A risky or daring business undertaking.
- A business owned by two or more individuals.
- the Black: Profitable or financially sound.
- Financial gains after expenses.
- A person who starts a business.
- Units of ownership in a company.
- Enterprise: Business owned by the government.
- Introducing new ideas or methods.
- A license to operate a business using a brand.
- Proprietorship: A business owned by one person.
- An entry recording money spent.
- Something valuable owned by a business.
- An early model of a product.
32 Clues: Money owed to others. • Using goods and services. • A legal claim on an asset. • Income generated from sales. • An early model of a product. • the Red: Operating at a loss. • Financial obligations or debts. • Financial gains after expenses. • A person who starts a business. • Exchanging goods without money. • An entry recording money spent. • Exclusive control over a market. • ...
BENV - Business communications 2024-10-16
Across
- Effective communication promotes better __________.
- The main goal of business communication is to achieve __________.
- Face-to-face communication in a business setting.
- Type of communication used within an organisation.
- Verbal communication used for large groups or audiences.
- A private network used by an organisation.
- This type of communication is the distinction of being able to see the other party or parties in a conversation.
- A form of non-verbal communication involving body movement.
- Business communication that flows from management to employees.
- Casual, unofficial conversations between employees.
- The use of what should be avoided in written business communication.
Down
- Formal business communication often uses __________ for sharing data.
- A form of verbal communication used in meetings.
- Type of information between a business and another person or entity outside the business environment.
- External communication is directed toward __________.
- Feedback provided from lower-level employees to upper management.
- A business must communicate with __________ during a crisis.
- A written statement providing information between individuals or groups.
- Communication between employees at the same level.
- Messages distributed by electronic means from one computer user to one or more recipients via a network.
20 Clues: A private network used by an organisation. • A form of verbal communication used in meetings. • Face-to-face communication in a business setting. • Type of communication used within an organisation. • Communication between employees at the same level. • Effective communication promotes better __________. • Casual, unofficial conversations between employees. • ...
Accounting Terms 2022-04-06
Across
- Financial Accounting Standards Board
- decrease assets
- divisions of the general ledger
- Is a primary document of the general ledger
- helps make sensible business decisions
- the amount of money the business has earned after paying income taxes
- are the daily - expenses incurred in the operation of your business
- Are items of value which a company owns
- Help identify the source of revenue
- recording,reporting,analysis
- increase assets
- All expenses incurred in running your business
- Measures the loss in value of an asset
Down
- Consists of initial investments in the business as well as any retained earnings which are reinvested in the business
- opposite of assets
- land, building,machinery
- a required contribution for the support of a national, state or local government calculated based on income
- Usually incur the same expenses from month to month
- net sales
- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
- represent the amount of revenue generated by the business
- derived by subtracting the cost of goods sold
22 Clues: net sales • decrease assets • increase assets • opposite of assets • land, building,machinery • recording,reporting,analysis • divisions of the general ledger • Help identify the source of revenue • Financial Accounting Standards Board • helps make sensible business decisions • Measures the loss in value of an asset • Are items of value which a company owns • ...
Chapter 12 Vocabulary Review 2022-03-23
Across
- the value of the owner's investment in the business
- used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business
- comparisons of a company's financial elements that indicate how well the business is performing
- provide detailed plans for the financial needs of individuals, families, and businesses
- the employer electronically transfers net pay into the employee's bank account
- a form used to document each employee's pay history
- what a company owes
- the costs of operating a business
- an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period
- reports the revenue, expenses, and net income/loss from business operations for a specific period
Down
- describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period
- difference between actual and budgeted performance
- plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business or a major business expansion until it becomes profitable
- the financial records of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay
- what a company owns
- lists the business' assets, liabilities, and owner's equity for a specific date
- all income that a business receives over a period of time
17 Clues: what a company owns • what a company owes • the costs of operating a business • difference between actual and budgeted performance • the value of the owner's investment in the business • a form used to document each employee's pay history • all income that a business receives over a period of time • used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business • ...
ACCOUNTING 2021-05-07
Across
- any event that has a financial impact on the business and can be measured reliably
- the book of accounts and their balances
- right side of a t account
- money paid out from a business
- the cost of the inventory a business has sold to customers
- an amount owed by a business
- business owned by one person
- assets=liability + owner's equity
- first in, first out
- a person who owns stock in a corporation
- items owned by a business
Down
- money received from sales
- another name for a stockholder
- left side of a t account
- an association of two or more persons who c0-own a business for profit
- shares into which the owner's equity of a corporation is divided
- last in, first out
- distribution by a corporation to its stockholders
- initial public offering
- the process of copying amounts from the journal to the ledger
- the chronological accounting record of an entity's transactions
21 Clues: last in, first out • first in, first out • initial public offering • left side of a t account • money received from sales • right side of a t account • items owned by a business • an amount owed by a business • business owned by one person • another name for a stockholder • money paid out from a business • assets=liability + owner's equity • the book of accounts and their balances • ...
Culinary Arts 2021-08-26
Across
- A restaurant that sells the same products and owned by the same company
- A worker that learns the skills of a particular trade or art
- Person who works on food production line
- A legal association of two or more people that share the ownership of the business
- Written permission to participate in a business
- A style of cooking
- Oversees the work of the entire restaurant
- Prepares ingredients for chef
- delivers food from a central kitchen to different locations
Down
- Entry level employees are rotating
- A contract between a business and an insurance company
- A restaurant with excellent work and sevice
- Coordinates and assigns duties for serving staff
- Money a business makes
- A restaurant where customers serve themselves
- Orders ingredients for menu
- An advance culinary student working at a food service business
- Supervises and assists other chefs
- Responsible for making baked items
- A document that describes a new business and strategy to launch that business
20 Clues: A style of cooking • Money a business makes • Orders ingredients for menu • Prepares ingredients for chef • Entry level employees are rotating • Supervises and assists other chefs • Responsible for making baked items • Person who works on food production line • Oversees the work of the entire restaurant • A restaurant with excellent work and sevice • ...
AQA GCSE Business Key Terms 2021-06-24
Across
- two or more people forming a team for business ventures
- production that can last without hurting the environment
- online marketplaces
- rights, name, products, licensed to someone willing to manage a new business
- tax on goods
- extra stock, just enough to carry on if a shipment is delayed
- product needs to meet the precise need of customer
- anyone who own portions of a business
- a lone wolf
- online marketplaces accessed through smaller devices
- vary directly based on output
- combined amount of required and varied costs
Down
- money earned after total costs
- reducing waste
- anyone with an interest in a business' operation
- entrepreneur who buys a license to the rights ,name, and products of a business
- low stock, many shipments ordered
- from one process to the next
- when two business join
- assurance of product's perfection
- amounts that don't change based on output
- portions of a business traded, provides owner with percentages of profit
- goal
23 Clues: goal • a lone wolf • tax on goods • reducing waste • online marketplaces • when two business join • from one process to the next • vary directly based on output • money earned after total costs • low stock, many shipments ordered • assurance of product's perfection • anyone who own portions of a business • amounts that don't change based on output • ...
Business Studies Crossword 2012-12-10
Across
- what is the second topic in the HSC business course
- five percentage of time to be spent on operations
- Students must use both ______ situations and actual business case studies
- A marketing strategy
- Key _________
- ________ and disadvantages of holding stock
- an operation strategies
- what is the last topic in the HSC business course
- There are many __________ of the effectiveness of human resources
- how many topics are there in the HSC business course
Down
- hours are required for each topic
- Marketing strategies include market ________________
- a physical distribution issue
- a form of resource
- ________ with other key business functions
- what is the third topic in the HSC business course
- what is the first topic in the HSC business course
- A factor which influences a consumers choice
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- internet marketing
- The act of purchase of one company by another
- In the HSC topic Human Resources, students must __________ management strategies
- Occupational Health and Safety
- Market ________
24 Clues: Key _________ • Market ________ • a form of resource • internet marketing • A marketing strategy • an operation strategies • a physical distribution issue • Occupational Health and Safety • hours are required for each topic • ________ with other key business functions • ________ and disadvantages of holding stock • A factor which influences a consumers choice • ...
Topic 5 Crossword 2022-11-16
Across
- A persons regular occupation, profession, or trade.
- To be temporary without work but looking
- Most complex form of business
- can easily adjust for demand
- Doesn't disappear with the death or retirement of the owner
- no specialized skills
- The state of owning a business or property
- In reality very few happen in the U.S
- Work at least one paid hour per week
Down
- To control or maintain the rate or speed
- A business organization operated by a group of individuals with shared benefit
- Advanced skills and education, white collar jobs
- Purpose is to increase wages and better working conditions
- Semi independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- Business owned by 2 or more people
- Headquartered in one country, but operating in many
- A financial gain
- A merger between 3 or more unrelated business joining
- The state of being responsible for something
- No owner often run by a board
- Specialized abilities, need little supervision
- minimal skills
22 Clues: minimal skills • A financial gain • no specialized skills • can easily adjust for demand • Most complex form of business • No owner often run by a board • Business owned by 2 or more people • Work at least one paid hour per week • In reality very few happen in the U.S • To control or maintain the rate or speed • To be temporary without work but looking • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-11-05
Across
- __ price is the price a customer pays for an item
- Any money taken from a business account for personal use
- A process by which entrepreneurs develop solutions that directly address social issues
- A person to whom money is owing
- What a business owes
- Goods that can be used in place of another
- The amount a business receives for selling goods
- Money that an individual receives
- what type of needs are wants considered to be
Down
- Often associated with the knowledge economy
- An agreement between a buyer and seller to exchange good and services in return for money
- A person who owes money
- Needs have to do with the __ of a person
- A business that is registered
- Wants can be considered to be __
- __ profit is the difference between selling price and cost price
- This business buys products with the intention of selling at a higher price
- Typically refers to money
- Any positive resource owned by a business
- A person who creates a business from scratch
20 Clues: What a business owes • A person who owes money • Typically refers to money • A business that is registered • A person to whom money is owing • Wants can be considered to be __ • Money that an individual receives • Needs have to do with the __ of a person • Any positive resource owned by a business • Goods that can be used in place of another • ...
Entrepreneurial Terms 2021-11-11
Across
- - An angel is a type of investor, usually a wealthy individual, who will take a share of your business in return for financial support.
- An individual who sets up a business, creates a new idea and who is willing to take a loss in order to make money.
- is the development of new ideas or better solutions that meet new requirements.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
- often refers to money, but it can also be used to refer to everything your business owns and uses to function (e.g., equipment, vehicles, buildings, land, etc.).
- has two meanings. Firstly, it is another term for a business. Secondly, the term describes an individual who takes the initiative and risk to set up a business.
- An estimate of the amount of money a business will spend and receive within a certain time period (usually one year).
- A very specific segment of a larger market.
- developing new contacts and maintaining a network of connections that could be beneficial for your business.
- A group of customers a business chooses to focus its marketing efforts on.
- the interest ( $ ) of the owner of common stock in a corporation.
Down
- A group of customers a business chooses to focus its marketing efforts on.
- The number of customers that, after visiting a company's site or receiving its newsletter, turned into paying customers.
- A business' total income minus its total costs.
- refers to the total amount or quantity BEFORE deductions or expenses.
- Developing new contacts and maintaining a network of connections that could be beneficial for your business.
- The ability of a business to grow fast without increasing its production costs.
- How often people visit your website and leave without clicking on anything.
- Using existing written data to gain further understanding in a particular subject.
- A business' total income minus its total costs.
- The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business.
- Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan that represent a business' identity.
22 Clues: A very specific segment of a larger market. • A business' total income minus its total costs. • A business' total income minus its total costs. • The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business. • the interest ( $ ) of the owner of common stock in a corporation. • Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers. • ...
Types of Business Models BC! 2023-10-23
Across
- A business model that charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
- Have it your way!
- Mr. Clayton's favorite avenger
- A business model where the wholesaler buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
- A business model that companies use to provide a way for their customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores and also online.
- First state directly north of here
- A business model where a company offers some basic services for free, and then charges money for certain additional features.
- A business model where the retailer buys products from a distributor or wholesaler and sells directly to the consuming public, in either a bricks-and-mortar store or online store.
- Mr. Clayton's middle name
Down
- A business model that uses an electronic medium (i.e. a web site/store) to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
- A business model whereby you sell your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
- Mr. Clayton's man crush
- Only president to serve non-consecutive terms
- A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store.
- Number of pairs of shoes Mr. Clayton owns
- A business model that allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using a (usually well established) company’s (Franchisor’s) brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
- A business model provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low Cost Providers.
- A popular e-commerce relationship where an online merchant agrees to pay an affiliate (promoter) in exchange for providing an advertisement and link to the merchant's site.
- It's the snack that smiles back
19 Clues: Have it your way! • Mr. Clayton's man crush • Mr. Clayton's middle name • Mr. Clayton's favorite avenger • It's the snack that smiles back • First state directly north of here • Number of pairs of shoes Mr. Clayton owns • Only president to serve non-consecutive terms • A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store. • ...
Business Vocabulary 2024-06-27
Across
- Creating a unique image and identity for a product or company.
- The money a business earns from selling goods or services.
- The money left over after subtracting expenses from revenue.
- Guiding and motivating employees to achieve business goals.
- The direct costs of producing goods or services sold by a company.
- The value of the business that belongs to the owners.
- The money coming into and going out of a business.
- The network of organizations and activities involved in producing and delivering goods or services to customers.
- Things a business owns that have value, like cash, inventory, or equipment.
- The way a business creates value and earns revenue.
Down
- A snapshot of what a business owns (assets), owes (liabilities), and what's left for the owners (equity) at a specific time.
- A report showing how much money a business made and spent over a period.
- Starting and running a new business venture.
- Strategies and systems to manage relationships and interactions with customers.
- A measure of how much profit is made relative to the cost of an investment.
- Businesses acting in ways that benefit society and the environment.
- An evaluation of a business's Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
- Research to understand the size, trends, and competition in a market.
- Money a business owes, such as loans or bills.
19 Clues: Starting and running a new business venture. • Money a business owes, such as loans or bills. • The money coming into and going out of a business. • The way a business creates value and earns revenue. • The value of the business that belongs to the owners. • The money a business earns from selling goods or services. • ...
Section 1.2 Key Terms 2023-10-16
Across
- a business structure between multiple individuals
- partnership. a business structure between limited individuals
- liability. an limited legal concept that applies to certain business structures
- a type of business structure in which an individual operates and manages a business on their own
- a term used to indicate that a business entity has been legally formed
- an entity or institution that operates for purposes other than generating a profit for its owners or stakeholders
- financial term that refers to the excess of revenues
- first sale of company's stock
- term used to describe organizations that are not part of the government
- a legal entity formed by a group of individuals
- of partnership. a legal document that outlines the terms and conditions
Down
- liability. an unlimited legal concept that applies to certain business structures
- an individual that owns shares or stocks of a corporation
- held company a type of business organization that is not publicly traded on a stock exchange
- an individual that is actively involved in the business
- held company a type of business organization whose ownership is divided into shares of stock that are freely bought and sold on public stock exchanges.
- sector A sector that is owned by the governament.
- exchange. a regulated Marketplace
- sector A sector that is not owned by the governament.
- enterprise a type of business or organization that combines commercial and social objectives
20 Clues: first sale of company's stock • exchange. a regulated Marketplace • a legal entity formed by a group of individuals • a business structure between multiple individuals • sector A sector that is owned by the governament. • financial term that refers to the excess of revenues • sector A sector that is not owned by the governament. • ...
Creating a Business Plan - Basics 2024-10-30
Across
- Profit is equal to ______________ minus expenses.
- Forward looking financial predictions are called ____________________ statements.
- A business plan should include the ________________ market, or the main audience the business is trying to reach.
- A business plan should include plans for any new products or services expected in the next __________ years.
- The type of business that Cheryl was trying to open in the Knowledge Matters meeting.
- A blueprint for how the company will operate and succeed is called a ________.
- A business plan is helpful to secure ________________, so that your company has enough money to get started.
- An individual that takes a financial risk by opening a new business or creating a new product is known as an _________________.
- The __________________________ at the end should present data and product comparisons supporting any claims in the business plan.
- A business plan normally does NOT include information about all of the _________________ that work for the company (or are projected to work for the company).
- The key ______________________ section of the business plan is very important because oftentimes investors will invest in people more than ideas.
Down
- The ______________ section is essentially where you describe how you will manage the company on a day to day basis.
- Investors often want to know what makes a business _______________ before investing in it.
- The federal ____________________ does NOT have a mandated outline for how a business plan must be written.
- The point where your revenue is equal to your expenses is called the _______________ point.
- The ______________ section of a business plan includes the operations, key personnel, marketing section and the financial management section.
- Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel are examples of ____________________ software that is helpful to keep records of your finances.
- It is important for a business plan to mention the ______________ involved, even if it may scare away some investors.
18 Clues: Profit is equal to ______________ minus expenses. • A blueprint for how the company will operate and succeed is called a ________. • Forward looking financial predictions are called ____________________ statements. • The type of business that Cheryl was trying to open in the Knowledge Matters meeting. • ...
5.1 Sources of finance 2024-11-01
Across
- why businesses need finance
- bank loans can be paid over a long period
- Example of external finance, selling...
- has to be paid if you get a loan
- Debt factoring involves a business selling their invoices to a third party at a discounted price
- Selling assets may decrease the ....of product
- finance spent on Fixed Assets
- Finance from inside the business
- reducing working capital does not increase a businesses...
- Example of internal finance
- Savings from an individual might be...
- government to help businesses get started, especially in areas of high unemployment
Down
- Selling shares could result in a change of....
- Refers to payments for the daily running of a business
- A way a business can save money
- Paid to shareholders
- why businesses need finance
- Business need finance to keep the business...
- Example of internal finance
- Used to secure a high risk loan
- Example of internal finance
- Finance from outside the business
22 Clues: Paid to shareholders • why businesses need finance • why businesses need finance • Example of internal finance • Example of internal finance • Example of internal finance • finance spent on Fixed Assets • A way a business can save money • Used to secure a high risk loan • has to be paid if you get a loan • Finance from inside the business • Finance from outside the business • ...
Understanding Business Activity 2021-12-16
Across
- a good that is essential for living.
- a piece of work to be done or undertaken.
- workers, especially people who do practical work with their hands.
- the action of taking part in something.
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business.
- a commercial enterprise
- courses for sale, knowledge, public transport etc.
- an extensive area of land in the country, usually with a large house, owned by one person, family, or organization.
- things for sale, or the things that you own.
- a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade
- a business organization, public institution, or household.
- money and possessions, especially a large amount of money used for producing more wealth of for starting a new business.
- a payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- non-current assets offered as a security against borrowing.
- people and business concentrate on what they are best at.
- a commercial business.
- respect for or a good opinion of someone
- a person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company.
- a task or piece of work, especially one that is paid.
Down
- a person that has an idea of a business and takes financial risks to start it.
- a business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- the amount of money a lender or financial institution receives for lending out money
- the surface of the earth which is not covered by water.
- a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- a good service which people would like, but is not essential for living.
- the development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale.
- the action of buying and selling goods and services.
- an organization, especially a business, or a difficult and important plan, especially one that will earn money.
- the amount a business earns from selling its products.
- a state in which you do not feel at risk.
- a time of intense difficulty or danger.
31 Clues: a commercial business. • a commercial enterprise • a good that is essential for living. • the action of taking part in something. • a time of intense difficulty or danger. • respect for or a good opinion of someone • a piece of work to be done or undertaken. • a state in which you do not feel at risk. • things for sale, or the things that you own. • ...
Unit 3 Aos 1 Crossword 2023-04-12
Across
- In a public listed company, the shareholders and business are a seperate ______ entity.
- This is the most needed management skill needed to use the laissez-faire management style so that employees know what their jobs are.
- Type of corporate culture
- The ability to create positive interactions with employees in order to develop beneficial professional relationships.
- This management style should be used if there is a lot of time available
- Public listed company and private limited company have _______ liability
- The ability to transfer information from one party to another.
- Management style can be selected depending on employee _______.
- This is when just employees are responsible for decision making.
- Celebrations within a business are an example of ____ corporate culture.
- This stakeholder is concerened about theiir return on investment
- This is a business which is unincorporated that has a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 20 owners.
- A business' sales as a percentage of the total sales in the industry.
- Simple business to set up where there is less risk for the owner.
- The ________ objective of a social enterprise is financial objectives.
- The management style where decision making is most importnant (not persuasive).
- This stakeholder is concerned about value for money.
- Those that oversee and coordinate a business' employees and lead the business with the aim of achieving the business' objectives.
Down
- Private limited companies are _______ to set up.
- The extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives.
- Social enterprises seek to benefit the ______.
- A management style where the manager seeks the ideas and opinions of employees before they make a final decision.
- Consultative style has ______ communication
- Directors are selected by shareholders in this type of business.
- Autocratic management style has ______ decision making
- Owners have ______ control of the business in a partnership.
- Persuasive style is used when the nature of the task is ______
- The ability to influence and motivate people towards the achievement of business objectives
- Social enterprise could lead to improved employee ______ as they value the work they do.
- Stakeholders having different interests can cause this
- GBE stands for ______ Business Enterprise
31 Clues: Type of corporate culture • GBE stands for ______ Business Enterprise • Consultative style has ______ communication • Social enterprises seek to benefit the ______. • Private limited companies are _______ to set up. • This stakeholder is concerned about value for money. • Autocratic management style has ______ decision making • ...
Grade 11 Intervention: Term 3 2023-09-05
Across
- Information that is obtained through academic books/journals.
- An example of a type of research instrument.
- A business ________ investigates all aspects of a business to assess its prospects.
- The focus is completion of the task.
- The true character of team members starts to show.
- _________ play a key role in any economy as they use the skill and initiative necessary to anticipate needs and bring good new ideas to the market.
- The _________ of the product means that a business offers a product or service that make customers notice it and talk about it.
- A business manages money in such a way that a sound return on investment can be guaranteed.
- An action plan outlines the vision, mission and objectives.
- Research whereby businesses use data from market research that has been conducted in the past by other organisations.
- ________ planning will ensure that the business is not damaging the environment.
- An elected organization consisting of employees in the workplace.
Down
- A business manages and reports on the triple bottom line.
- This theory is based on the belief that conflict is bad and should be avoided.
- This theory is based on the belief that conflict is a normal part of human interaction.
- A business ____________ is done for businesses that have been in operation and key information must be shared with stakeholders.
- Used to compare and contrast.
- Possible geographical position of a potential new business.
- Team members form agreement and consensus.
- The are effective when they are bold and eye-catching.
- They accept positive and negative outcomes.
- A business ____________ is a written document describing the nature of the business, the sales and marketing strategy, and the final background.
- A type of source funding.
- Information cannot be stored.
- Good __________ filters through the business and motivates staff to perform even more than expected.
- The team takes pride in its work and accomplishments.
- They put in long hours and continuous efforts to get a business operating successfully.
- Research conducted within the business.
- The stage where team members think about their new task and new environment.
- A factor that influences the choice of funding.
30 Clues: A type of source funding. • Used to compare and contrast. • Information cannot be stored. • The focus is completion of the task. • Research conducted within the business. • Team members form agreement and consensus. • They accept positive and negative outcomes. • An example of a type of research instrument. • A factor that influences the choice of funding. • ...
Business Concepts Final 2023-01-18
Across
- A government agency that helps small businesses be successful.
- Money needed for the main resources of a business such as land, buildings, and equipment that will last for many years.
- What is the most important step in starting a business?
- The money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business
- An independent business with fewer than 500 employees
- How can small businesses compete successfully with larger businesses?
Down
- what is a reason for failure
- Small Business Point
- What is the most popular use of business plans?
- where can business ideas come from?
- Reasons for Entrepreneur Business Failures
- Where do entrepreneurship opportunities begin
- The amount of money needed to open the business
- What should be considered when choosing a location for a business
- Who usually writes the business plan?
15 Clues: Small Business Point • what is a reason for failure • where can business ideas come from? • Who usually writes the business plan? • Reasons for Entrepreneur Business Failures • Where do entrepreneurship opportunities begin • What is the most popular use of business plans? • The amount of money needed to open the business • ...
4.01 Keyterms 2024-10-17
Across
- cycle a process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- of assets finance activity involving making decisions about a firm's investments
- an individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- standards rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- progress
- debts that the business owes
- of funds finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- in business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- the monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- equity the amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- a summary of accounting information
- anything of value that a business owns
Down
- a financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- a sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- a financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- progress
- the process of keeping financial records
- the total value of the business
- decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- 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
21 Clues: progress • progress • 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 expenditures • money received by a business or an individual from outside sources • ...
Chapter 3: Sole traders, partnerships,social enterprises and franchises 2020-04-25
Across
- goods that are being sold (1 word/s)
- official examination of a company’s financial records in order (1 word/s)
- partnership where some partners contribute capital and enjoy a share of the profit but do not take part in the running of the business (2 word/s)
- accounting procedure that checks thoroughly the accuracy of a company’s accounts to check that they are correct (1 word/s)
- organisations that give money, goods or help to people who are poor; sick or in need (1 word/s)
- cooperative that is owned by its employees (2 word/s)
- business organisations that have a separate legal identity from that of their owners (2 word/s)
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people (1 word/s)
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners (1 word/s)
- binding legal document that states the formal rights of partners (3 word/s)
Down
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts (2 word/s)
- cooperative that is owned by its customers (2 word/s)
- where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business (2 word/s)
- business owner is only liable for the original amount of money invested in the business; shareholders responsible for the debts of a company according to how many shares they own (2 word/s)
- people employed in a business/used in production (1 word/s)
- cooperative of retail members, who often work together to assert their purchasing power (2 word/s)
- structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name (1 word/s)
- someone who introduces changes and new ideas (1 word/s)
- business that aims to improve human or environmental well-being, charities for example (2 word/s)
- company, factory or organisation in which all the people working there own an equal share of it (1 word/s)
- business owned by a single person (2 word/s)
21 Clues: goods that are being sold (1 word/s) • business owned by a single person (2 word/s) • business owned by between 2 and 20 people (1 word/s) • cooperative that is owned by its customers (2 word/s) • cooperative that is owned by its employees (2 word/s) • someone who introduces changes and new ideas (1 word/s) • ...
Business revision crossword 2022-12-14
Across
- A business based on the use of the brand names, promotional logos and trading methods of an existing successful business. The franchisee buys the license to operate this business from the franchisor.
- A form of business in which two or more people agree to jointly own a business.
- Providing financial services - including small loans - to poor people
- Person or group with a direct interest in the performance and activities of a business.
- predicting or estimating
- when one business merges with or takes over a business in a completely different industry. AKA diversification
- A Japanese term meaning 'continuous improvement' through the elimination of waste.
- Refers to the levels of management in any organization from the highest to the lowest. A level of hierarchy refers to managers/supervisors/other employees who are given a similar level of responsibility in an organization.
- Gaining, finding new employees
- An owner of shares in a company
- A set of questions to be answered as a means of collecting data for market research.
Down
- Payment relating to the number of sales made.
- The income to a business during a period of time from the sale of goods or services. Total revenue = quantity sold.
- Revenue - Total cost = ?
- The money invested into a business by the owners.
- The 'online' buying and selling of goods and services
- Debts owed by the business.
- Funding a project or venture by raising money from a large number of people, typically via the internet.
- stage 4 of product’s life cycle which the sale of the product is at its peak.
19 Clues: Revenue - Total cost = ? • predicting or estimating • Debts owed by the business. • Gaining, finding new employees • An owner of shares in a company • Payment relating to the number of sales made. • The money invested into a business by the owners. • The 'online' buying and selling of goods and services • ...
Corporation Division 2022-01-06
Across
- formation document for a domestic business
- uniform commercial code
- key performance measure
- an official document attesting to a certain fact
- a person authorized to perform notarial acts
- necessary for documents going out of the country
- assumed business name
- staff working together
Down
- limited liability company
- customer relationship management platform
- two or more businesses joining as one
- important teamwork function
- an entity that has shareholders
- ability to make a business active after it was administratively dissolved
- business formed outside Oregon
- business formed in Oregon
- yearly business renewal
17 Clues: assumed business name • staff working together • uniform commercial code • key performance measure • yearly business renewal • limited liability company • business formed in Oregon • important teamwork function • business formed outside Oregon • an entity that has shareholders • two or more businesses joining as one • customer relationship management platform • ...
Chapters 5 & 6 2022-03-07
Across
- cultivate land to grow crops/livestock
- workers without employment contracts
- these taxes are levied on people's income
- acronym for Small Business Association
- guidelines used in making decisions
- tax based on value of land/buildings
- a business owned/run by one person
- get supplies and turn them into products
- someone who risks starting a business
- describe the way work is to be done
- gives the inventor sole rights for 17 yrs
- a short statement of business existence
- a change that increases usefulness
- take resources from nature
Down
- taking responsibility for actions/results
- exists when a business has market control
- laws preventing unfair business practices
- separate entity with legal documents
- a word or symbol linked with a business
- protects the work of authors and artists
- a business owned/controlled by 2+ people
- the right to make responsible decisions
- organizations that supply vital services
- an agreement to exchange goods for money
- an invention/creation that is brand new
- this is a tax on goods and services
- the obligation to complete specific work
- create the products used by individuals
28 Clues: take resources from nature • a business owned/run by one person • a change that increases usefulness • guidelines used in making decisions • describe the way work is to be done • this is a tax on goods and services • workers without employment contracts • separate entity with legal documents • tax based on value of land/buildings • someone who risks starting a business • ...
econ crossword 2023-11-13
Across
- specific rules and regulations for pieces of land divided into zones by the government
- a form of pay for the performance of services like paid vacation
- one business earns the majority of the firm's profits
- is a business organization owned by two or more
- as all nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed
- is a legal entity or being owned by individual stockholders
- or corporate charter
- partnership all partners have limited personal liability
- money and other valuables
- an establishment intended to carry commercial business by producing goods or services and meet the customers' needs
- a certificate of ownership in a corporation
Down
- a formal agreement that gives a company the right to manufacture, distribute, sell,
- someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself
- a partnership agreement
- a semi independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- all partners share equally in both responsibility and liability
- count as income for the stockholder
- only one partner is required to be a general partner
- is the legal obligation to pay debts
- formal contract issued by a corporation
20 Clues: or corporate charter • a partnership agreement • money and other valuables • count as income for the stockholder • is the legal obligation to pay debts • formal contract issued by a corporation • a certificate of ownership in a corporation • is a business organization owned by two or more • only one partner is required to be a general partner • ...
Accounting 1 Vocabulary 2016-03-28
Across
- A business from which merchandise, supplies, or other assets are purchased.
- A business from giving written acknowledgment for cash received.
- A form describing the goods or services sold, the quantity, the price, and the terms of sales.
- Is the process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- Account A bank account from which payments can be ordered by a depositor.
- Is a business owned by one person.
- Plan Is a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
- Information for each transaction recorded in the journal.
Down
- Anything of value that is owned.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owned.
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account.
- Accountants call any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- An amount owned.
- The owner of one or more shares of stock.
- The assets or other financial resources available to a business.
- Document A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry.
17 Clues: An amount owned. • Anything of value that is owned. • Is a business owned by one person. • The owner of one or more shares of stock. • A person or business to whom a liability is owned. • Information for each transaction recorded in the journal. • A business from giving written acknowledgment for cash received. • ...
Accounting Basics Principles 2024-05-15
Across
- amount of money a business receives over a period of time
- cost directly associated with making or acquiring products
- expenses which are not necessary to daily operation of the business
- comprised of all short-term obligations owed by your business
- daily expenses incurred in the operation of a business
- amount of money the business has earned after paying income taxes
Down
- amount of income earned by a business prior to paying income taxes
- expenses which are still necessary but do not have a fixed amount
- money owed to the business by customers, suppliers and vendors
- also called total equity, found by subtracting liabilities from assets
- income which does not come from the primary goal of business
- are items of value owned by the company
- represent the amount of revenue generated by the business
- expenses which are necessary, stable and occur regularly
- debts the company owes or obligations the company has
- income from sales or services based on the goal of the business
- systematic recording, reporting and analysis of financial transactions
17 Clues: are items of value owned by the company • debts the company owes or obligations the company has • daily expenses incurred in the operation of a business • expenses which are necessary, stable and occur regularly • amount of money a business receives over a period of time • represent the amount of revenue generated by the business • ...
Types of business organization 2022-11-18
Across
- How is the partner with limited liability called?
- Limited Liability ... means that some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- ... can occur between partners. This is one of the cons of a partnership.
- ... is easier to fund (due to more partners and, thus, more funding). This is one of the pros of a partnership.
- What is a contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project?
- What is an agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution?
- Who are major shareholders in the company and also have control over it?
- ... business is when the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
Down
- ... business is when the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- few legal ... This one of the pros of the sole traders.
- What happens when, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market?
- ... General Meeting is an annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions, to inform them on company performance, elect new directors, etc.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- ... liability is when investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- ... partner is the partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- What is an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of partnership to be used?
- A ... is the business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- ... Limited Company is an an incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- ... liability is when the owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business.
- ... partner is a partner with unlimited liability.
20 Clues: How is the partner with limited liability called? • ... partner is a partner with unlimited liability. • few legal ... This one of the pros of the sole traders. • Who are major shareholders in the company and also have control over it? • ... can occur between partners. This is one of the cons of a partnership. • ...
Characteristics Of Business Types 2014-02-05
Across
- Someone who never gives up
- A business owned by a group but viewed legally as a person
- A business owned by one person
- Being responsible by law
- A business that sells directly to consumers
- Someone who is not relying on anyone's help
- Capable of coming up with your own, new ideas
Down
- A person who has has sole possession over something
- Someone who starts their own business
- Being responsible for all debts the business owes
- A business with two or more people
- The act of putting money into something for profit
- Someone's personal occupation, profession, or trade
- Trusting one's abilities, qualities, and judgement
- Someone who has a share(s) in your business
- A grant by the govt. that allows a business to do commercial activities
16 Clues: Being responsible by law • Someone who never gives up • A business owned by one person • A business with two or more people • Someone who starts their own business • A business that sells directly to consumers • Someone who has a share(s) in your business • Someone who is not relying on anyone's help • Capable of coming up with your own, new ideas • ...
Open for Business Revision 2014-03-20
Across
- One of the four P's whereby a business develops a good or service that meets market needs
- The business sector owned by government
- When an owner sells the right to use its name to other business owners
- The type of store traffic where shoppers know what they intend to buy
- Sharing business responsibilties with up to 20 people
- An important consideration to ensure your business gets good exposure to customers
- Layout of a store with mini-shops within a larger store
- Money that flows into a business
- Costs that vary with the number of products made
- Layout of a store suited to self service.
Down
- A buyer who makes unplanned purchases
- To focus business efforts on a specific segment of the market
- The difference between the selling price and the variable costs
- A person who becomes a part owner in a public company listed on the stock exchange
- Where e-commerce occurs
- The business sector that is owned by individuals or other businesses
- One of the four P's that tries to attact customers by reflecting value ahead of the competition
- The type of store traffic where shoppers are uncertain of their purchase
- An outline of the actions by which a buisness intends to achieve its goals
- Money that flows out of a business
20 Clues: Where e-commerce occurs • Money that flows into a business • Money that flows out of a business • A buyer who makes unplanned purchases • The business sector owned by government • Layout of a store suited to self service. • Costs that vary with the number of products made • Sharing business responsibilties with up to 20 people • ...
Unit 1 BM - AOS 2 mid topic revision crossword 2023-02-16
Across
- An extra cost involved in purchasing an existing business which is related to its existing reputation.
- Environment a business has a lot of control over
- More likely to occur in a partnership than a sole trader.
- Easier to raise in a partnership than a sole trader.
- A benefit of private limited companies and public listed companies
- A labour resource at a hospital.
- An example of a capital resource at a restaurant.
- Owner does not have to share this in a sole trader.
- An example of a natural resource.
- Maximum number of shareholders a private limited company can have.
Down
- Close proximity to a number of these is likely to reduce the chance of business success.
- Not an important factor to consider for a manufacturing business when determining an appropriate location.
- Is lower when purchasing a franchise than for independent businesses.
- Staff turnover may increase if these resources are not treated well.
- May take a while to generate when starting a business from scratch
- Something businesses should consider when using natural resources. _______ impact.
- Benefit from social enterprises.
- This cost is can be avoided with having an online business.
- A factor from a business' internal environment
- Often easier to obtain when purchasing an existing business than starting a new business from scratch due to the reduced risk.
20 Clues: Benefit from social enterprises. • A labour resource at a hospital. • An example of a natural resource. • A factor from a business' internal environment • Environment a business has a lot of control over • An example of a capital resource at a restaurant. • Owner does not have to share this in a sole trader. • Easier to raise in a partnership than a sole trader. • ...
Crossword on Business Activity 2022-04-25
Across
- - Amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine, or factory
- - is a stage where the business reaches the point for expansion and seeks additional options to generate more profit.
- - Private limited companies are owned by a relatively small number of shareholders, usually family and/or friends.
- - A shareholder is any person, company that owns shares in a company's stock
- - a business which is owned and run by its members.
- -businesses owned by individuals or groups of individuals.
- - Profit is the money a business pulls in after accounting for all expenses.
- - Business owned by a single person.
- return - Monetary return
- - Social enterprises are businesses that are changing the world for the better.
Down
- - Business organizations owned and controlled by the state/government.
- - Organisation that produces goods and services.
- - refers to man-made equipment that is developed to aid the production of other goods and services. -
- - a stakeholder has a vested interest in a company and can either affect on a business.
- - to keeping the business operating for a certain amount of time, especially when some crisis situation comes.
- - The human contribution to production- i.e. workers
- - Share usually percentage of profit paid to shareholders.
- - Business owned by between 2 and 20 people
- - are organization which runs by government
- - All natural resources used in production, for example building land, oil
20 Clues: return - Monetary return • - Business owned by a single person. • - Business owned by between 2 and 20 people • - are organization which runs by government • - Organisation that produces goods and services. • - a business which is owned and run by its members. • - The human contribution to production- i.e. workers • ...
Deca Vocab 5 2023-12-04
Across
- Strives to make a profit owned by people in stocks
- potential risk for loss or failure
- Businesses not associated with government
- exclusive control over a product or means of production
- involves anything authored by an individual gives the author exclusive rights
- license that gives someone the sole right to produce the product
- process of improving and producing goods or services
- Buy goods from wholesalers or from manufacturers and raise the price to make a profit
- discipline that keeps track of a companies financial situation
- function of business that involves money management
- The struggle for customers
- Government financed agencies
- the process of achieving company goals
- consists of a group of establishments engaged in producing a product
Down
- Business that sells globally
- Makes money but uses the money for a cause
- the amount of goods producers are willing to make and sell
- focuses on the sale price of a product
- obtain goods from manufacturers and resell them (distributors)
- factors businesses choose to compete on that aren't related to price
- money earned from conducting business
- business ownership by ordinary people
- Business that only sells nationally
- demand for consumer goods and services
- consumer willingness and ability to buy a product
- word,name,symbol, or sound that identifies a good or service
26 Clues: The struggle for customers • Business that sells globally • Government financed agencies • potential risk for loss or failure • Business that only sells nationally • money earned from conducting business • business ownership by ordinary people • focuses on the sale price of a product • demand for consumer goods and services • the process of achieving company goals • ...
Final Day Crossword Challenge #1 2023-09-22
Across
- Quantity of a good or service the consumers are willing to buy a different prices.
- The ability to learn a particular kind of job
- Possibilities that arise
- Costs that fluctuant
- Part of a business that deals with setting goal, measuring progress, etc.
- A document that is used to tell the entire story of a business
- A document used to advertise individuals and their experiences
- Things you must have to survive
- Things you think you must have to be satisfied
- Part of a business that deals with the making of the product or service
- People how take the risk to start a business
Down
- People who work for a business
- The US economy is considered a ________ economy
- When one business controls an entire market
- What you give up when choosing one thing over the other
- Costs that are consistent
- Difference between revenue and expenses
- Part of a business that deals with advertising, pricing, placement, etc.
- Part of a business that deals with capital, assets, and money
- Evaluation of your strengths and weaknesses
- When needs and wants are unlimited but the resources are limited
- Where companies in the same industry display their products
- The process of running a business
- Quantity of a good or service a producer is willing to make at different prices.
24 Clues: Costs that fluctuant • Possibilities that arise • Costs that are consistent • People who work for a business • Things you must have to survive • The process of running a business • Difference between revenue and expenses • When one business controls an entire market • Evaluation of your strengths and weaknesses • People how take the risk to start a business • ...
Stakeholders, Accounting theories and Source documents 2021-09-10
Across
- __________ work for the business and devise strategic plants to run the business efficiently
- Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs
- __________ recognition: Revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided
- __________ make money available to the business and expect it to be fully repaid with interest
- __________ advice : Inform credit supplier that payment by cheque has been made for a specific invoice
- __________ theory: Expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period
- __________ note : States the amount to be added on to the invoice issued earlier due to customer being undercharged
- __________ note : States the amount to be reduced from the invoice issued earlier due to customer being overcharged or returned goods
- Bank statement : Check and __________ against the business records of its cash at bank account
- __________ supply goods and/or services to the business
- __________ concern theory: A business has an indefinite economic life unless there is credible evidence that it may close down
- __________ theory: Only business transactions that can be measured in numerical currency or monetary terms are recorded
- An accountant with __________ is straightforward and honest in all professional relationships.
- __________ basis of accounting: Business activities that have occurred, regardless of whether cash is paid or received, should be recorded in the relevant accounting period
Down
- Accounting period theory: Life of a business is divided into __________ time intervals
- An accountant who is __________ will not let bias, conflict of interest or the undue influence of others override his or her professional judgement
- __________ enforce tax regulations
- __________ theory: Accounting information recorded must be supported by reliable and verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from opinions and biases
- Accounting entity theory: Assets of the business and the owner are considered to be __________
- Owners and __________ contribute capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business
- Receipt : __________ payment received from customers immediately after goods were sold or services were provided
- __________ : Process payment to credit suppliers
- __________ buy goods/and or services from the business
- __________ work for the business and perform executive duties
- __________ : States the amount the buyer owes the seller for goods or services provided on credit
26 Clues: __________ enforce tax regulations • __________ : Process payment to credit suppliers • __________ buy goods/and or services from the business • __________ supply goods and/or services to the business • __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business • __________ work for the business and perform executive duties • ...
Business Orgs | Chapter 3 2022-03-24
Across
- all the items, goods, merchandise, and materials held by a business for selling in the market to earn a profit
- the money that you originally agreed to pay back.
- distribution of cash or stock to a class of shareholders in a company.
- an arrangement between two or more people to oversee business operations and share its profits and liabilities.
- a business arrangement by which two or more individuals agree to share in all assets, profits, and financial and legal liabilities of a jointly-owned business.
- - a financial statement that shows you the company's income and expenditures.
- - security that represents ownership in a corporation
- life a situation where a business closes if the owner dies, retires, or leaves for some other reason.
- net balance of cash moving into and out of a business at a specific point in time.
- a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity
- - a type of stock that offers different rights to shareholders than common stock
- the state or right of owning a business or holding property.
Down
- business owners are legally liable for any debt their business might accrue.
- the legal authority to organize a business as a corporation
- a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners
- - An amalgamation or joining of two or more firms into an existing firm or to form a new firm.
- someone who owns an unincorporated business by themself
- - the amount an individual or business makes after deducting costs, allowances, and taxes.
- - a measure of the amount of value an asset loses from influential factors affecting its market value.
- - the price paid for the use of credit or money
- - exists when two or more partners go into business together, but the limited partners are only liable up to their investment.
- fixed-income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower
- security that represents the ownership of a fraction of a corporation.
- the taxing of shareholder dividends after taxation as corporate earnings.
- - a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity
- - the net balance of cash moving into and out of a business at a specific point in time.
26 Clues: - the price paid for the use of credit or money • the money that you originally agreed to pay back. • - security that represents ownership in a corporation • someone who owns an unincorporated business by themself • the legal authority to organize a business as a corporation • a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners • ...
Accounting 1 Chapter 1 Terms 2024-10-07
Across
- The _______ Account is an account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business. (p. 14)
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed. (p. 16)
- ________ Net Worth is the difference between personal assets and personal liabilities. (p. 7)
- ________ Equity is the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets. (p. 13)
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use (p. 20)
- The Account ________ is the difference between the increases and decreases in an account. (p. 14)
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions. (p. 8)
- The __________ Equation is an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity. (p. 13)
- Financial rights to the assets of a business. (p. 13)
- A___________ Business is a business that performs an activity for a fee. (p. 10)
- A Net ________ Statement is formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two. (p. 7)
- A ________ on Account is a sale for which payment will be received at a later date. (p. 18)
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business. (p. 19)
- The difference between assets and liabilities. (p. 7)
Down
- A business owned by one person. (p. 10)
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity. (p. 14)
- Anything of value that is owned. (p. 7)
- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities. (p. 11)
- _______ ethics is the use of ethics in making business decisions. (p. 8)
- Business _______ is a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate. (p. 10)
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information. (p. 6)
- The Account ________ is the name given to an account. (p. 14)
- Financial __________ are Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business. (p. 6)
- An amount owed. (p. 7)
- An Accounting ________ is a planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports. (p. 6)
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services. (p. 18)
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation. (p. 14)
27 Clues: An amount owed. (p. 7) • A business owned by one person. (p. 10) • Anything of value that is owned. (p. 7) • Financial rights to the assets of a business. (p. 13) • The difference between assets and liabilities. (p. 7) • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. (p. 16) • The Account ________ is the name given to an account. (p. 14) • ...
Stakeholders, Accounting theories and Source documents 2021-09-10
Across
- __________ : Process payment to credit suppliers
- __________ concern theory: A business has an indefinite economic life unless there is credible evidence that it may close down
- An accountant with __________ is straightforward and honest in all professional relationships.
- An accountant who is __________ will not let bias, conflict of interest or the undue influence of others override his or her professional judgement
- __________ recognition: Revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided
- __________ theory: Expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period
- __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business
- __________ note : States the amount to be reduced from the invoice issued earlier due to customer being overcharged or returned goods
- Owners and __________ contribute capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs
- __________ work for the business and perform executive duties
- __________ work for the business and devise strategic plants to run the business efficiently
Down
- __________ theory: Accounting information recorded must be supported by reliable and verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from opinions and biases
- __________ buy goods/and or services from the business
- __________ enforce tax regulations
- __________ basis of accounting: Business activities that have occurred, regardless of whether cash is paid or received, should be recorded in the relevant accounting period
- Receipt : __________ payment received from customers immediately after goods were sold or services were provided
- __________ note : States the amount to be added on to the invoice issued earlier due to customer being undercharged
- __________ : States the amount the buyer owes the seller for goods or services provided on credit
- __________ make money available to the business and expect it to be fully repaid with interest
- __________ advice : Inform credit supplier that payment by cheque has been made for a specific invoice
- Accounting entity theory: Assets of the business and the owner are considered to be __________
- __________ theory: Only business transactions that can be measured in numerical currency or monetary terms are recorded
- Bank statement : Check and __________ against the business records of its cash at bank account
- __________ supply goods and/or services to the business
- Accounting period theory: Life of a business is divided into __________ time intervals
26 Clues: __________ enforce tax regulations • __________ : Process payment to credit suppliers • __________ buy goods/and or services from the business • __________ supply goods and/or services to the business • __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business • __________ work for the business and perform executive duties • ...
Types of Business Organization 2022-11-21
Across
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project is called ....
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
- What is the term for an agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- abbreviation for Private Limited Company
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- What is the name of the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services and usually is well-known, has an identity with a market and brand name for its product?
- How is an annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions, to inform them on company performance, elect new directors, etc. called?
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
Down
- The owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc. is called ....
- A partner with unlimited liability is a ....
- A partner with limited liability is a ....
- Who 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?
- abbreviation for public Limited Company
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management is called A ....
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of partnership to be used.
- What is an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person?
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
20 Clues: abbreviation for public Limited Company • abbreviation for Private Limited Company • A partner with limited liability is a .... • A partner with unlimited liability is a .... • 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. • ...
Types of business organizations 2022-11-22
Across
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project is called ....
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
- What is the term for an agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- abbreviation for Private Limited Company
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- What is the name of the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services and usually is well-known, has an identity with a market and brand name for its product?
- How is an annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions, to inform them on company performance, elect new directors, etc. called?
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
Down
- The owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc. is called ....
- A partner with unlimited liability is a ....
- A partner with limited liability is a ....
- Who 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?
- abbreviation for public Limited Company
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management is called A ....
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of partnership to be used.
- What is an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person?
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
20 Clues: abbreviation for public Limited Company • abbreviation for Private Limited Company • A partner with limited liability is a .... • A partner with unlimited liability is a .... • 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. • ...
Entrepreneurship Terms 2024-03-27
Across
- Business owned by one person
- The process of setting up your own business
- The activities a company does to promote their product
- A cost that is the same price
- An estimate a income and expenditure for a set period of time
- An act of an helpful activity
- A company not being able to pay their debts
- A set of transferable skills
- What a entrepreneurs use to pay for any required expenses
- Competitor A company producing the same product as you
Down
- The total cost and total revenue
- someone how starts and runs their own business
- A group of people or company that authorized at state
- Is a quick description of business that you use explain it customer and investorsIs when a business expenses and sales equal zero because the business sold exactly enough units
- A useful or valuable quality/trait someone has
- Competitor Services the same customer needs as another company
- Is an overview of business goals and includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them
- The money a company pulling in after accounting for all expenses
- Two or more people working together at a business
- Amount a company owns
20 Clues: Amount a company owns • Business owned by one person • A set of transferable skills • A cost that is the same price • An act of an helpful activity • The total cost and total revenue • The process of setting up your own business • A company not being able to pay their debts • someone how starts and runs their own business • A useful or valuable quality/trait someone has • ...
Unit 1 2022-03-14
Across
- Document required for a partnership
- Refers to the ability to be an entrepreneur
- What is left after subtracting costs from revenue
- exchange Where shares are floated?
- The owner of the business is personally responsible for all debts
- The money paid by banks as a reward to attract people to save with them
- Anyone with an interest in the business
- A business that does not seek to make any profit
- Measure all the income earned in a country’s economy in a year
- Inputs that business use to provide their goods or services
- A business set up to help society rather than make a profit
Down
- Trader Someone who works on their own
- Someone who owns shares in a business
- Someone who buys a good or service
- rates The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving money
- Where two or more partners join together
- The rate at which prices are increasing
- A physical product such as a car
- Someone who is willing to take risks in order to start a business
- Another name for a business
- An intangible product such as financial advice or a bus journey
- What happens when shares are put on the stock exchange by a limited company
- Someone who uses a good or service
23 Clues: Another name for a business • A physical product such as a car • Someone who buys a good or service • exchange Where shares are floated? • Someone who uses a good or service • Document required for a partnership • Trader Someone who works on their own • Someone who owns shares in a business • The rate at which prices are increasing • Anyone with an interest in the business • ...
BAF3M Final Exam Review Crossword 2023-01-24
Across
- Ratio that evaluates short term ability to pay debt
- Anything of value to a business
- A business with more than one owner
- Paid to shareholders
- Period of time over which earnings are measured
- Source document. Can be purchase or sales
- Book of original entry
- A group or file of accounts
- Method of accounting for merchandise inventory
- Money owed to a business by its customers
- When revenue exceeds expenses
- A debt of a business
- A type of business that resells goods
- A limited company with shareholders as owners
- Statement to compare cash bank and company
Down
- A person who is owed money by the business
- A business with one owner
- Sales tax
- A type of business that sells intangible items
- A statement showing the financial position
- Also known as net worth and owner's equity
- The steps in the fiscal accounting process
- Term of sale
- Eight or ten column. Tom's favourite.
- Process transferring from journal to ledger
- How current asset are arranged
- Left side of an account
- Ratio of net earnings to owner's equity
- A Canadian professional accounting designation
- Exchange of values
- Non sufficient funds
31 Clues: Sales tax • Term of sale • Exchange of values • Paid to shareholders • A debt of a business • Non sufficient funds • Book of original entry • Left side of an account • A business with one owner • A group or file of accounts • When revenue exceeds expenses • How current asset are arranged • Anything of value to a business • A business with more than one owner • ...
Unit 1 2022-03-14
Across
- Document required for a partnership
- Refers to the ability to be an entrepreneur
- What is left after subtracting costs from revenue
- exchange Where shares are floated?
- The owner of the business is personally responsible for all debts
- The money paid by banks as a reward to attract people to save with them
- Anyone with an interest in the business
- A business that does not seek to make any profit
- Measure all the income earned in a country’s economy in a year
- Inputs that business use to provide their goods or services
- A business set up to help society rather than make a profit
Down
- Trader Someone who works on their own
- Someone who owns shares in a business
- Someone who buys a good or service
- rates The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving money
- Where two or more partners join together
- The rate at which prices are increasing
- A physical product such as a car
- Someone who is willing to take risks in order to start a business
- Another name for a business
- An intangible product such as financial advice or a bus journey
- What happens when shares are put on the stock exchange by a limited company
- Someone who uses a good or service
23 Clues: Another name for a business • A physical product such as a car • Someone who buys a good or service • exchange Where shares are floated? • Someone who uses a good or service • Document required for a partnership • Trader Someone who works on their own • Someone who owns shares in a business • The rate at which prices are increasing • Anyone with an interest in the business • ...
Ownership New 2019-10-09
Across
- another name for the money put into a business
- provided by the franchisor to the franchisee
- the person buying into the franchise
- organisations in this sector include schools and hospitals
- What does SME stand for?
- the name for a partner who is not involved in the day to day running of a business
- the name given to the money made by the owners after all their expenses and costs are paid
- Ann runs a small catering business. What type of ownership is this.
- a word used to describe the different skills and strengths a partner brings to the business
- sole trader and partnership are businesses in the __ sector
- paid by the franchisee to the franchisor
- the person who owns the franchise
Down
- McDonald's is an example of this type of ownership
- if business gets into debt the owners personal possessions can be taken
- has 1 to 9 employees
- this size of business has between 50 and 249 employees
- owned by between 2 and 20 people
- has between 10 and 49 employees
- John and James will sign this document when going into business together
- someone who owns a share in a business
20 Clues: has 1 to 9 employees • What does SME stand for? • has between 10 and 49 employees • owned by between 2 and 20 people • the person who owns the franchise • the person buying into the franchise • someone who owns a share in a business • paid by the franchisee to the franchisor • provided by the franchisor to the franchisee • another name for the money put into a business • ...
Accounting Terms 2015-08-31
Across
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- Assets taken out for the owner's personal use.
- An amount owed by a business.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- An increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- A sale for which cash will be received at a later date.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
Down
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- The amount in an account.
- Organized summaries of a business's financial activities.
- A planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management.
- The name given to an account.
- A business owned by one person.
- A financial statement that reports assets, liabilities, and owner's equity on a specific date.
- A decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
20 Clues: The amount in an account. • The name given to an account. • An amount owed by a business. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • Assets taken out for the owner's personal use. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • A sale for which cash will be received at a later date. • ...
Enterprise, business growth and size - 2 2024-08-27
Across
- Financial, human, and material assets available to a business.
- Using advanced tools to streamline operations and improve efficiency.
- Allowing others to operate under the business's brand.
- Merging with another company at the same stage of production.
- A specialized market where businesses can remain small and focused.
- Merging with companies at different production stages.
- The inability of a business to sustain operations or succeed.
- Partnering with another company for a specific project.
- Growing too quickly without adequate planning or resources.
- Developing recognition and customer base from scratch.
- Poor decision-making and lack of expertise leading to failure.
- The shared values and practices within a growing business.
- Insufficient capital or cash flow problems causing business closure.
Down
- Expanding into new, unrelated markets or products.
- Handling the complexities of business operations and growth.
- Pertaining to rules and laws that might impact business growth.
- Partnering with other companies to leverage shared resources.
- Inefficiencies that new businesses may face in their processes.
- Pertaining to capital investment and monetary resources.
- Lack of industry knowledge affecting new business success.
- Expanding through increased sales or new products without mergers.
- marketresearch Understanding customer needs and market conditions.
- ownerspreference Desire of business owners to maintain control and simplicity.
23 Clues: Expanding into new, unrelated markets or products. • Allowing others to operate under the business's brand. • Merging with companies at different production stages. • Developing recognition and customer base from scratch. • Partnering with another company for a specific project. • Pertaining to capital investment and monetary resources. • ...
No fun here 2022-11-08
Across
- a good, service, experience, idea or information that can be offered in exchange for money
- and hourly rate of pay
- when a business sells the right to distribute it’s good and use the business name
- where I stole these definitions from
- a professional who provides advice on all financial management issues and taxation obligations
- a funny system of economy that results in pain and suffering
- a government agency that aims to reduce workplace injuries and support injured workers
- what a business expects to achieve over a set period of time
- occurs when a family member is favoured for a position and employed
- best student
- a pain, non personal message communicated through a mass medium
- the face of the company
Down
- the owner of the original business concept, licensed out under contracts
- items of value owned by a business
- Human Rights and Equal opportunity commission act 1986
- one word not two
- disability discrimination act 1992
- when one business takes another business
- goods and services tax
- the number of actual and potential buyers of a product
- increase in the cost of a product
- the monetary value attached to the reputation of a business
- author
23 Clues: author • best student • one word not two • and hourly rate of pay • goods and services tax • the face of the company • increase in the cost of a product • items of value owned by a business • disability discrimination act 1992 • where I stole these definitions from • when one business takes another business • Human Rights and Equal opportunity commission act 1986 • ...
Accounting 1 Vocabulary 2016-03-28
Across
- Plan Is a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
- Document A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry.
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owned.
- A business from giving written acknowledgment for cash received.
- A business from which merchandise, supplies, or other assets are purchased.
- Is the process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- Is a business owned by one person.
- Information for each transaction recorded in the journal.
Down
- Anything of value that is owned.
- The owner of one or more shares of stock.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- Account A bank account from which payments can be ordered by a depositor.
- The assets or other financial resources available to a business.
- A form describing the goods or services sold, the quantity, the price, and the terms of sales.
- Accountants call any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- An amount owned.
17 Clues: An amount owned. • Anything of value that is owned. • Is a business owned by one person. • The owner of one or more shares of stock. • A person or business to whom a liability is owned. • Information for each transaction recorded in the journal. • A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account. • ...
IDEAS FOR A START UP BUSINESS 2024-10-07
Across
- - Tangible items like equipment or premises required to run a business.
- - The use of imagination to generate new ideas and solutions.
- - A desired outcome that a business or individual aims to achieve.
- - The process of finding solutions to challenges or obstacles.
- - The goal of making a profit in business.
- - The people who work for a business, forming a key resource.
- - A space where customer needs are not fully met, offering business opportunities.
- - Specialized abilities required in a professional or business context.
- - The group of potential customers for a product or service.
Down
- - A projection of future revenue and expenses.
- - The concept or thought that drives the creation of a business.
- - Goals for a business that are not related to making a profit.
- - Doing something new or different to improve or solve a problem.
- - A good or service created and offered by a business to customers.
- - A learned ability that allows you to perform tasks with competence.
- - A small business, typically with fewer than 10 employees.
- - The act of exchanging information or ideas effectively.
17 Clues: - The goal of making a profit in business. • - A projection of future revenue and expenses. • - The act of exchanging information or ideas effectively. • - A small business, typically with fewer than 10 employees. • - The group of potential customers for a product or service. • - The use of imagination to generate new ideas and solutions. • ...
POA Theories C3 2024-10-30
Across
- Charges for borrowing money from banks or other lenders
- Money earned from providing services (service business)
- Cash discount received from credit suppliers for making early payment
- __________ refers to the claim by the owner on the net assets of a business.
- Total cost price of goods that have been sold
- Amounts owed to credit supplier
- Assets taken from a business for the owner’s personal use
Down
- Liabilities are __________ owed by a business to others that are expected to be settled in the future.
- Expenses are costs __________ in the operation of a business to earn income in the same accounting period.
- Assets are __________ owned by a business that are expected to provide future benefits.
- Amounts collectible from credit customers
- Goods bought by business for resale
- Cash discount given to credit customers for making early payment
- P______ F____ T____ Y____ is the difference between the income earned and the expenses incurred within one accounting year
- Resources contributed by the owner for business use
- Money earned from selling goods (trading business)
- Income refers to amounts __________ through the activities of a business.
17 Clues: Amounts owed to credit supplier • Goods bought by business for resale • Amounts collectible from credit customers • Total cost price of goods that have been sold • Money earned from selling goods (trading business) • Resources contributed by the owner for business use • Charges for borrowing money from banks or other lenders • ...
Chapter 1 terms (Accounting 1) 2014-09-09
Across
- a business form giving written acknowledgement for cash recieved
- document A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry they prove transactions took place.
- title The name given to an account.
- An increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business
- balance The amount in an account.
- ethics Refers to a branch of ethical study that examines ethical rules and principles within a commercial context, the various moral or ethical problems that might arise in a business setting, and any special duties or obligations that apply to persons engaged in commerce
- Anything of value that is owned
- A system of recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions.
- equation An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
- A business owned by one person.
- The process of recording business transactions in a journal.
- A set of moral principles that may be held by a society, a group or an individual.
- An amount recorded on the left side of an account.
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
- A form for recording transactions in chronological order
- of accounts A list of accounts used by a business
- Information for each transaction recorded in a journal
Down
- on account A sale for which cash will be received at a later date
- A decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- An entry on the right side of an account.
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- balance The side of the account that is increased
- An economic system characterized by the private ownership of wealth-creating assets, free markets, and freedom of contract.
- business A business that performs an activity for a fee
- Assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use
- stub a business form that orders a bank to pay cash from a bank account. it contains the date,amount,the name of the payee to whom the check was written and what the check purchased. the check stub is the record of the information on a check and shows the balance of the account
- accounting The recording of debit and credit parts of a transaction
- contains the date of the transaction, quantity, description, and cost of each item and payment terms.
- invoice a source document prepared by the seller that lists the items shipped, their cost and the method of shipment (from the seller's viewpoint).
- A form on which a brief message is written describing a transaction
- An amount owed by a business
- statements Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- journal A journal with two amount columns in which all kinds of entries can be recorded
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- equity The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- An accounting device used to analyze transactions
36 Clues: An amount owed by a business • Anything of value that is owned • A business owned by one person. • balance The amount in an account. • title The name given to an account. • An entry on the right side of an account. • Financial rights to the assets of a business • balance The side of the account that is increased • An accounting device used to analyze transactions • ...
SECTION 4: Types of Business organization 2020-10-28
Across
- owners of a limited company.(2 words)
- the finance needed when first setting up a business (2 words)
- often a large company owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company can sell its shares to the general public.(3 words)
- a payment out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- longer document that contain information about specifies the regulations for a company's operations and defines the company's purpose (3 words)
- owns the overall rights and trademarks of the company and allows its franchisees to use these rights and trademarks to do business
- business that have a separate legal entity from their owners (2 words)
- a business form by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for that day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and will share profit.
Down
- owner of the business is personally liable for all of its debts (2 words)
- a person or organization who owns shares in a limited company private
- the shareholders in a limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.(2 words)
- a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.(2 words)
- individual or company that holds a franchise for the sale of goods or the operation of a service
- a business that does not have legal identity separate from its owners. The owners have unlimited liability for business debts.(2 words)
- a business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- often a small to medium-sized company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company cannot sell its shares to the general public.(2 words)
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing
- two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose. (2 words)
- A business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profit.(2 words)
19 Clues: owners of a limited company.(2 words) • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing • the finance needed when first setting up a business (2 words) • a person or organization who owns shares in a limited company private • business that have a separate legal entity from their owners (2 words) • ...
Customer Relationship Management 2022-04-25
Across
- values organizations encourages to employees
- business connecting with customers to reinforce their brand value
- Promotion from a current customer to its potential customer
- strategies to make long-term values of customers
- benefits provided to a business
- working model is being tested
Down
- focused on customers needs and wants
- Business strategy to make business more efficient and effective
- how business is organized
- Business strategy that organizes customers needs
- promotion publicity for a business from customers
- strategies to meet customers expectations
- purchases a customers makes because of long term relationships
- measurement of how well business met customers expectations
- customers preferences for a business
15 Clues: how business is organized • working model is being tested • benefits provided to a business • focused on customers needs and wants • customers preferences for a business • strategies to meet customers expectations • values organizations encourages to employees • Business strategy that organizes customers needs • strategies to make long-term values of customers • ...
Buisness Terms 2017-12-14
Across
- someone who gives money to help get the business started
- the people that use your service
- not-for profit whos members can borrow money for low interest
- statistics related to specific topic
- a small business idea then started up by an entrepreneur
- company dealing with money transactions
- someone who makes someone else's business or product better
- your business' money
- where your business is located
Down
- Investor that provides capital
- the materials you require
- free employees
- liable for all debts
- document with business objectives
- how you get your idea out there
- the person who comes up with the idea
- the people that make things happen 2 words
- person's financial liability is small
- customers deposit money here and they give loans with interest
- putting money towards something that will produce a profit
20 Clues: free employees • liable for all debts • your business' money • the materials you require • Investor that provides capital • where your business is located • how you get your idea out there • the people that use your service • document with business objectives • statistics related to specific topic • the person who comes up with the idea • person's financial liability is small • ...
Understanding Business Activity and Motivation 2021-12-16
Across
- The factors that influence the behavior of employees towards achieving set business goals.
- A company owned by shareholders who have limited liability,the company can sell its shares to the general public.
- A good or service essential for living(water,food, shelter).
- The revenue of a business expressed as a percentage of total market revenue.
- A business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits.
- Worker.
- A good or service which people would like, but is not essential for living.
- A statement of a specific target to be achieved.
- Firms that process and manufacture goods from natural resources.
- A business formed by two or more people who will invest capital in business, share profits.
- An economy where the resources are owned and controlled by both the private and the public sectors.
- An agreement between two or more businesses to work together on a project.
- The finance, machinery and equipment needed for the production of goods.
- A business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
Down
- The next best alternative forgone by choosing another item.
- An agreement between two or more businesses to work together on a project.
- The risk taker of the business.
- A payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- The difference between the cost of materials bought in and the selling price of the product.
- Firms whose business activity involves the extraction of natural resources.
- A reward paid for workers additional for good work.
- A business organization that is owned and controlled by the state.
- An amount of money which a employee is paid weekly.
- An amount which a employee is paid each month.
- Amount of money paid to salesperson, based on a percentage of sales they’ve made.
- A person who organizes, operates and takes risks for a new business venture.
- A company owned by shareholders who have limited liability ,the company cannot sell its shares to the general public.
- It consists of all the services provided in an economy(hotels,banks,etc).
- When there are not enough goods and services to meet the wants of the population.
- A document containing the business objectives and important details about the operations, finance and owners of the new business.
- The income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs.
31 Clues: Worker. • The risk taker of the business. • An amount which a employee is paid each month. • A statement of a specific target to be achieved. • A reward paid for workers additional for good work. • An amount of money which a employee is paid weekly. • The next best alternative forgone by choosing another item. • ...
Business Foundations - Unit 2 2024-09-18
Across
- the original business entity or person that grants access to their franchise idea
- the section of a companies business plans that outlines the 4 P's - product, price, place, and promotion
- a business owned and operated by one single person
- a type of business that makes products for consumers or other businesses to use
- risk protection that exchanges the uncertainty of a possible large financial loss for a certain smaller payment
- the section of a business plan that discusses your target market and the specific group of people your products are made for
- shareholders are only responsible for their initial investment into a company
- a type of producer that grows crops or raises livestock
- 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 type of risk that can result in persona losses to someone's health and well-being
- a hybrid business structure that combines elements of a corporation with elements of a proprietorship
Down
- the tax structure seen in corporations where the business and shareholders have to pay taxes on income earned
- a business structure that issues shares of stock, operates apart from owners and has limited liability for shareholders
- 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 contract or business structure that grants access to an existing businesses brand name and processes that allows you to open separate new locations
- the document that shows anything and everything someone like an investor would need to know about your company
- a type of producer that takes goods and products made by other producers to make products used by consumers or other businesses
- the type of risk that can result in the loss of person or business property line vehicles, buildings, assets, etc.
- the type of risk that can result in harm or injury to other people or their property because of your actions
- the person or business entity that purchases the rights to a franchise agreement
- full responsibility for all business activities including any debts or lawsuits that occur
- the type of risk that could result in some sort of financial loss
- an unincorporated businesses owned and operated by 2 or more people
24 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 • ...
PERIODICAL EXAM IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP 2017-09-06
Across
- _______ stage formation of business ideas
- the only Filipino apparel brand known in worldwide, owned by Ben Chan
- _____________ stage refinement of ideas and visualization of an idea that can serve as business opportunity
- _____________ plan is the section of business plan where financial needs, projections such as sales is presented
- uncertain situations that can increase loss or failure of a business
- stage where the entrepreneur devote resources and time for marketing
- Risk __________ is the Capacity of the entrepreneur to absorb or manage risks that may affect the objectives of his business
- gestation phase which entrepreneurial intentions or ideas are generated
- The process of identifying, assessing, and responding to risks is risk ________________
- Market ______________ refers to personal exposure to market and its components
- ____________ plan is a document that describes the various external and internal elements involved in starting a business
- the mental construct or idea is now felt in its tangible or physical form
- Primary motivation of venturing into business is to earn ________
- Resource _____________ means that business ventures needs inputs in the production process
- _______________ thinking refers to thought processes that bring discovery of new ideas
- involves the evaluation on whether the idea can be realized or not
- ________ and Pricing a product which may be considered valuable by consumers may not be affordable
Down
- the product or service may start to lose is market power
- risks that are coming from outside environment such as natural calamities
- _____________ the returns pertains to strategies related to the expansion of the business
- preparatory stage where individual assesses his knowledge of the market
- resources describes the process of identifying, sourcing and financing needs of the business
- Market ______________ refers to the appraisal of the characteristics of the market
- provides the individual a hunch that can serve as an opportunity for business
- the process of carrying out the business plan
- ____________ Book Store is owned by Socorro Ramos
- happen when product or service is widely accepted and patronize by the market
- _____________ or service what a business opportunity is primarily the potential of introducing it to the market.
- the W in SWOT analysis
- recognition of a business idea
- ______________ thinking refers to systematic and rational way of providing answer to a question
- the T in SWOT analysis
- Opportunity _______ For every benefits derived there is benefits forgone
- the last name of the founder of Jolibee
- the stage where the product or service is recognized to the market
35 Clues: the W in SWOT analysis • the T in SWOT analysis • recognition of a business idea • the last name of the founder of Jolibee • _______ stage formation of business ideas • the process of carrying out the business plan • ____________ Book Store is owned by Socorro Ramos • the product or service may start to lose is market power • ...
unit 3 AOS 1 business management 2023-04-19
Across
- maximum number of shareholders a private limited company can have.
- this is a business whose shares are traded on an open market such as the ASX which has an unlimited number of stakeholders.
- Shares in public listed companies are traded on
- stakeholders interest is to maximise profit and get a return on their investment.
- Without this a business might not be clear about its objectives or may not achieve its objectives as it will not have considered different alternatives of how to best achieve an objective.
- The ability to influence and motivate people towards the achievement of business objectives.
- a management style where the manager makes the decisions and tells employees what tasks to perform.
- a management style where the ideas and opinions of employees are considered.
- this is a business which has one owner who is the sole person legally responsible for the business and has full decision-making authority.
- maximum number of owners a partnership can have.
- a stakeholder whose interests include a pay that matches their managerial responsibilities.
- the corporate culture the business wants to be the culture and can be observed in the businesses official documents such as policies,slogans,mission statement and objectives of the business.
- different to charities and non-profit organisations because they aim to make a profit and the majority of their income comes from sales, not donations.
- the ability to select an appropriate course of action from a range of alternatives.
- this is a government run business that aims to provide a service to the community but also aims to make a profit by running under general business principles eg. Aus post.
- the ability to transfer information from one party to another.
Down
- the business is complex/expensive to set up and operate in comparison to a soletrader or partnership.
- is a strength of a partnership
- owner is the same legal entity as the business.
- is a weakness of a soletrader
- a management skill that allows managers to use their time more efficiently completing other tasks.
- When a business has more revenue than expenses.
- an advantage of a private limited company and public listed company.
- a weakeness of a sole trader.
- measures how well a business can uses its resources.
- The extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives.
- a shareholder expectation.
- a management style where the manager leaves the majority of decision-making and authority with employees.
- type of business where the workload can be shared among business partners.
- the type of communication of a persuasive management style
30 Clues: a shareholder expectation. • is a weakness of a soletrader • a weakeness of a sole trader. • is a strength of a partnership • Shares in public listed companies are traded on • owner is the same legal entity as the business. • When a business has more revenue than expenses. • maximum number of owners a partnership can have. • ...
EASTERN VISIONAIRES BUSINESS PLAN CROSSWORD 2013-09-29
Across
- focus on developing a targeted vision
- One of the reasons a business plan is needed
- Assistance for business planning
- The idea should succeed in the market place
- Persons outside with an interest
- failed to live up to the hype
Down
- Detailed business plan
- Threat to the business
- Mini busienss plan of two pages
- has to design the plan
- Communicating where the business is going
- Said a business plan is a selling tool
- New business ideas
- Strategy to get out
- Brief outline of a business plan
15 Clues: New business ideas • Strategy to get out • Detailed business plan • Threat to the business • has to design the plan • failed to live up to the hype • Mini busienss plan of two pages • Assistance for business planning • Brief outline of a business plan • Persons outside with an interest • focus on developing a targeted vision • Said a business plan is a selling tool • ...
EASTERN VISIONAIRES BUSINESS PLAN CROSSWORD 2013-09-29
Across
- focus on developing a targeted vision
- The idea should succeed in the market place
- Threat to the business
- failed to live up to the hype
- Strategy to get out
- One of the reasons a business plan is needed
- Mini busienss plan of two pages
- Communicating where the business is going
- Brief outline of a business plan
Down
- Said a business plan is a selling tool
- Assistance for business planning
- has to design the plan
- Persons outside with an interest
- Detailed business plan
- New business ideas
15 Clues: New business ideas • Strategy to get out • has to design the plan • Threat to the business • Detailed business plan • failed to live up to the hype • Mini busienss plan of two pages • Assistance for business planning • Persons outside with an interest • Brief outline of a business plan • focus on developing a targeted vision • Said a business plan is a selling tool • ...
U4 Making Everything Legal 2022-11-30
Across
- A document that shows the sales tax number for your business and proves you have the right to collect sales tax; Also referred to as a seller's permit or a sales tax permit.
- A business owned by one or more people who own shares (or stock) in the company.
- An official document from a government agency or other certified body to practice a certain occupation or profession.
- A business owned by 75 or less shareholders that is not subject to double taxation, but cannot sell stock publicly.
- Taxes owed to the city, county, or state on every sale of certain products and services.
- A business owned by one person only.
- A form used to register a business name; tells who is "doing business as" (or operating under) the assumed name.
- A name other than a person's birth name; a fictitious name.
- A business owned by an unlimited number of shareholders where stock is issued either privately or publicly.
- An organization that has received official approval from the IRS to operate as a charity and is tax exempt.
- A business owned by two or more people who share responsibilities.
- Local offices of the SBA that provide assistance to small business owners.
Down
- A business having an unlimited number of private owners that have limited liability and are not subject to double taxation.
- An independent agency of the federal government that aids, counsels, assists, and protects small businesses.
- A formal or official evaluation or examination of a business location and premises to ensure that all health and safety regulations are being followed.
- A person that chooses to use his or her entrepreneurial abilities and business skills to solve social needs.
- A gift of money that does not have to be repaid, but must be used for a specified purpose.
- Local ordinances that designate certain areas of the city as residential, commercial, industrial, or public and control the use of buildings and property in those areas.
- A law or rule prescribed by an authority.
- Creations of the mind including inventions, literary and artistic works, and names, logos, symbols, figures, or marks used to represent a business.
- An authoritative or official certificate of permission to operate a business
- Obligated by law to pay for possible damages.
- A name, symbol, figure, or mark that makes a business and/or its products distinguishable from others and is legally protected. copyright The exclusive legal right to publish, make copies, sell, or license a literary or artistic work.
23 Clues: A business owned by one person only. • A law or rule prescribed by an authority. • Obligated by law to pay for possible damages. • A name other than a person's birth name; a fictitious name. • A business owned by two or more people who share responsibilities. • Local offices of the SBA that provide assistance to small business owners. • ...
Business Concepts Final 2023-01-18
Across
- What is the most popular use of business plans?
- A government agency that helps small businesses be successful.
- Small Business Point
- Who usually writes the business plan?
- What is the most important step in starting a business?
- Reasons for Entrepreneur Business Failures
- An independent business with fewer than 500 employees
- How can small businesses compete successfully with larger businesses?
Down
- what is a reason for failure
- The money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business
- Where do entrepreneurship opportunities begin
- Money needed for the main resources of a business such as land, buildings, and equipment that will last for many years.
- where can business ideas come from?
- What should be considered when choosing a location for a business
- The amount of money needed to open the business
15 Clues: Small Business Point • what is a reason for failure • where can business ideas come from? • Who usually writes the business plan? • Reasons for Entrepreneur Business Failures • Where do entrepreneurship opportunities begin • What is the most popular use of business plans? • The amount of money needed to open the business • ...
Section one cross word puzzle - Ayaash 2023-09-12
Across
- a good or service which is essential to living.
- Compare the business performance to its objectives and make any changes if required
- people who are affected by the actions and activities of a business
- the natural resources obtained from nature
- the money earned by a business when its total revenue exceeds its total expenses
- occurs when a person or organization concentrates on a task which they are great at
- the person who owns and controls a business
- reward for land
- reward for labour
- they complete the task or job assign to them
Down
- is any organization that uses all the factors of production (resources) to create goods and services to satisfy human wants and needs.
- ordinary and necessary costs incurred to operate your business
- a business organization owned and controlled by one person
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service.
- a form of business organization in which a firm buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business
- there are not enough goods and services to meet the wants of the population
- the next best alternative for one by choosing another item
- a legal agreement between two or more people to own and manage a business jointly to share all profits
- the amount received from your customers for the goods or services that you have sold to them.
- how much of the capital will come from savings and how much will come from borrowings
20 Clues: reward for land • reward for labour • the natural resources obtained from nature • the person who owns and controls a business • they complete the task or job assign to them • a good or service which is essential to living. • a business organization owned and controlled by one person • the next best alternative for one by choosing another item • ...
Jaocbs commerce crosswrod 2022-05-17
Across
- moral principles that govern a person's behaviour or the conducting of an activity.
- methods used by a business to inform persuade and remind customers about its products
- refers to rivalry among businesses that try to supply the same needs as eachother
- a person who sets up a business or businesses taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- any free new story about a business
- the ability to assess and initiate things independently.
- Items of value
- (8,4)when the borrowe offers an asset for security of the loan
- activity or profession of producing advertisements for commercial products or services.
- the ability of a business to pay its short term debts on time
- the clear shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a common goal
Down
- a business owed an operated by two or twent people
- refers to the porcess companies go through to become a seperate legal entitity from the owners
- (6,8)the ability to search things on the market
- the monetary value of a business owner(s)
- the debt owed by a business to others
- involves buying the rights from another business to distribute its products under its name
- Money owning to external sources
- the process of constituting a company, city, or other organization as a legal corporation.
- (7,6)a person who influence others
- funds contributed by the business owners(s)
21 Clues: Items of value • Money owning to external sources • (7,6)a person who influence others • any free new story about a business • the debt owed by a business to others • the monetary value of a business owner(s) • funds contributed by the business owners(s) • (6,8)the ability to search things on the market • a business owed an operated by two or twent people • ...
Entreprenuership 2024-03-26
Across
- the process by which companies create value for customers and build strong customer relationships in order to capture value from customers in return
- A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities.
- a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors.
- Accepting the risk of starting and running a business.
- the point at which the number of units sold generates just enough revenue to equal the total costs; at this point, profits are zero
- businesses that provide the same or very similar goods or services
- work that is performed for someone
- A condition under which a person or corporation is declared unable to pay debts
- A person who organizes, manages, and takes on the risks of a business.
Down
- Basic skills that are needed to get, keep, and do well at a job
- Capital needed by an entrepreneur to set up a business
- expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales are made
- Money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business
- a business owned and managed by a single individual
- debts that you owe
- Financial money gained after working.
- a business that sells a different product or service from yours, but fills the same customer need or want.
- A plan for making and spending money
19 Clues: debts that you owe • work that is performed for someone • A plan for making and spending money • Financial money gained after working. • a business owned and managed by a single individual • Capital needed by an entrepreneur to set up a business • Accepting the risk of starting and running a business. • Basic skills that are needed to get, keep, and do well at a job • ...
Business Studies Chs.(1-6) 2021-12-16
Across
- Firms that supply a service to consumers and other businesses.
- People and businesses concentrate on what they are best at.
- A payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- An organization, especially a business, or a difficult and important plan, especially one that will earn money.
- There are not enough goods and services to meet the wants of production.
- An economy where the resources are owned and controlled by both the private and the public sectors.
- A good or service which is essential to living.
- The process of producing goods and services to satisfy consumer demand.
- A business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- The part of the economy that is owned and controlled by the state or the government.
- Firms whose business activity involves the extraction of natural resources.
- A good or service which people would like, but is not essential for living.
- A person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company.
- Products which are sold to the final consumer.
- a business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits.
- If an unicorporated business fails, then the owners might have to use their personal wealth to finance any business debts.
Down
- Non-current assets offered as a security against borrowing.
- Workers, especially people who do practical work with their hands.
- A business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- The reduction of industrial activity or capacity in a region or economy.
- Refers to growth of a company that results from using external resources.
- Is the organic development of an organization through strategic decision-making designed to increase a company's size.
- The development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale.
- Non-tangible products such as insurance services, transport.
- Things for sale, or the things that you own.
- Money and possessions, especially a large amount of money used for producing more wealth or for starting a new business.
- The shareholders in a limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- An individual who has an idea for a new business and takes the financial risk of starting up and managing it.
- The amount a business earns from the sale of its products.
- The part of the economy that is owned and controlled by individuals and companies for profit.
- Physical goods such as machinery and delivery vehicles, used by other businesses to help produce other goods and services.
- A business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and will share profits.
- A detailed written document outlining the purpose and aims of a business which is often used to persuade lenders or investors to finance a business proposal.
- The benefit that could have been gained from an alternative use of the same resource.
- venture Two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose.
35 Clues: Things for sale, or the things that you own. • Products which are sold to the final consumer. • A good or service which is essential to living. • The amount a business earns from the sale of its products. • Non-current assets offered as a security against borrowing. • People and businesses concentrate on what they are best at. • ...
Business Studies Crossword Puzzle 2020-11-18
Across
- The distribution of goods using the physical presence such as shop or office
- A term used to explain how a business works
- When a price is set lower than the competitor business. Often used by new businesses to break the market. This should only be seen as a short-term strategy
- Splitting a market for a product into different parts, or segments
- The owners of a private or public limited company
- The group of customers at which a product or service is aimed, or targeted
- Where a busyness sells its goods and services
- A pricing method that adds a percentage of profit to the total costs of making a product. This gives the selling price
- Groups or individuals who have an interest in a business
- Used to test whether customers will buy a product
- The business owners and people who work in the business
- Data collected by the government every ten years, questioning the entire population on their income, occupation etc
- Where a new product is more advanced than the competitors, a price is set high as some customers are willing to pay higher prices to own the newest technology. Sometimes called creaming
- The distribution of goods and services digitally by downloading from a website
- Data already within a business based on past performance
- The collection of data on consumer habits to help decision-making in marketing
- Where prices are reduced to give products a boost or to sell off old stock. Most commonly seen as sales in shops
- The collection of data using research or information provided by others, such as magazines, journals and the internet. Often called desk research
Down
- Money raised to start or develop a business
- When a business merges with or takes over over another business with which there is no connection
- Include price, reductions, loss leaders, competitions and free samples
- Data collected fist-hand, often in the form of surveys. Sometimes referred to as field research
- A business owned by one person
- Finding the needs of consumers and demonstrating how a business fulfils those needs in a way that increases sales
- A business owned by 2 - 20 people
- Data collected that is based on facts or numbers, usually easier to analyse than qualitative data
- When a price is set based on prices charged by a competitor business for a similar product
- Data based on the opinions of those being asked
- The local community, suppliers, government and customers
- Where two or more businesses agree to join together
- Growth of a business internally by increasing sales. Sales can be increased in a number of different ways
- Where a business take s a controlling interest in another business
- A person who takes the calculated risk of starting and running a business enterprise
33 Clues: A business owned by one person • A business owned by 2 - 20 people • Money raised to start or develop a business • A term used to explain how a business works • Where a busyness sells its goods and services • Data based on the opinions of those being asked • The owners of a private or public limited company • Used to test whether customers will buy a product • ...