business Crossword Puzzles

Business Plan 2026-03-10

Across

Estimating future financial performance based on past data and trends
Daily activities required to run a business effectively
The point where total revenue equals total costs
Process of gaining new customers for a business
Movement of money into and out of a business
Total income generated from the sale of goods or services
Legal protection for inventions, designs, or brand identity
Businesses offering similar products or services in the same market
Process of delivering products from producer to customer
Framework involving product, price, place, and promotion
Newly established business designed to grow rapidly
Strategy of creating a distinct image of a product in the consumer’s mind
Forecast of the expected direction or performance of an industry
Process of making a product stand out from competitors
Early model of a product used for testing and development
Section containing supporting documents in a business plan

Down

Unique benefit that differentiates a product or service from competitors
Concise overview highlighting the key aspects of a business plan
Activities used to increase awareness and demand for a product
Process of dividing a market into smaller customer groups
Ownership value remaining after liabilities are deducted
Ability of a business to grow without a proportional increase in costs
Strategic analysis examining strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats
Fictional representation of an ideal target customer
Strategy of keeping existing customers loyal to the brand
Statistical characteristics such as age, gender, and income used to define a target market
Financial obligations or debts a company must repay
Turning potential customers into paying customers
Financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity
Consumer segmentation based on lifestyle, interests, and values

30 Clues: Movement of money into and out of a business • Process of gaining new customers for a business • The point where total revenue equals total costs • Turning potential customers into paying customers • Financial obligations or debts a company must repay • Newly established business designed to grow rapidly • Fictional representation of an ideal target customer • ...

Business Crossword 2026-03-17

Across

company's profitability and current financial health
who works on entrepreneurial endeavours as an employee from within an existing business
early sample, model, or release of a product that is built to test a concept or process
location where people regularly gather for the purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other goods
or productive of something fresh and unusual; or being as first made or thought of
a method of gathering information using relevant questions from a sample of people with the aim of understanding populations as a whole
relationship wherein a business organization, called a franchiser, in exchange for a fee and with the franchisor's guidance
form of security or a legal claim granted to a lender against assets or properties used as collateral while satisfying a loan
money a company or person must pay to others
to provide something
financial liability or obligation owed by one person, the debtor, to another, the creditor

Down

or buying something
legal structure for doing business
financial gain – the difference between money earned and money spent
rivalry where two or more parties strive for a common goal which cannot be shared
things (such as products or services) for other things instead of for money
the act of producing; creation; manufacture.
ability of the consumer to acquire goods or services prior to payment with the faith that the payment will be made in the future
undertaking involving uncertainty as to the outcome, especially a risky or dangerous one.
total amount of money (and things with a monetary value, like houses or cars) that a person or institution owns
any useful thing or something that holds value
have spent more money than they have in their account and therefore they owe money to the bank
only one establishment dominates the production or selling of a good or service to the preclusion of all other potential competitors.
total earnings of a business from selling its products or services within a specified time frame,typically a month or a year excluding returns or refunds
its ownership into equal parts, and each share represents a claim on a portion of the company's assets and earnings.
an entry on the left-hand side of an account constituting an addition to an expense or asset account or a deduction from a revenue, net worth, or liability account
type of security that gives stockholders a share of ownership in a company

27 Clues: or buying something • to provide something • legal structure for doing business • the act of producing; creation; manufacture. • money a company or person must pay to others • any useful thing or something that holds value • company's profitability and current financial health • financial gain – the difference between money earned and money spent • ...

Business Verbs 2024-08-21

Across

to move forward till you get to your goals/get to the destination
to make something a part of a bigger project/a part of paid services
to facilitate/help to sell products more effectively, to help the person get a better-paid job
to be able to buy things because you've got a sufficient amount of funds
not to let something bad happen, to avoid harm
to become a part/a member/a comrade in an organization/meeting/event/group
to ask for something from another person/institution, then return it after a while
to treat the guests, to meet new employees in the company
to log into a system, to get an access by entering your user name and password
to ask for certain data/additional information/education level/qualification
synonym to "get"
to say NO to something, not to agree to do something
to distribute information, pictures so that others can see, too
to invoice/ask to pay for services or goods;to add energy to a battery
to compensate for the losses/damage

Down

synonym to "answer/reply"
to trust completely
synonym to "impact"
to do your best in order to change someone's mind
to keep equipment/friendship/relationship/reputation in a good condition/level
to forecast what might happen in future
to get the length/width/depth/volume of something
to make the task/person more important than other things/people
to spend time/money/energy in a way that is not useful
to express a negative feedback on something, to tell that you dislike something
to build/create a new company/new contacts/new relationship
to motivate people not to be afraid or to empower them to do something

27 Clues: synonym to "get" • to trust completely • synonym to "impact" • synonym to "answer/reply" • to compensate for the losses/damage • to forecast what might happen in future • not to let something bad happen, to avoid harm • to do your best in order to change someone's mind • to get the length/width/depth/volume of something • to say NO to something, not to agree to do something • ...

Big Business 2024-10-29

Across

Total control of a type of industry by one person or one company
Costs incurred when running a company (wages, shipping costs, buying raw materials)
A company that owns all of the diferent businesses on which it depends for its operation
The reduction in the cost of a good brought about especially by increased production at a given facility
An organization that is authorized y law to carry on an activity but treated as through it were a single person
Perhaps the most successful investment banker

Down

Agreements to keep prices at a certain level
A company whose primary business is owning a controlling share of stock in other companies
Comvining many firms engaged in the same type of business into one large corporation
The first advertising company
These people specialized in helping companies issue stock
Advertising atracted readers to THIS newest retail business
Costs a company pays even if it is not operating (loans, mortgages, taxes)
A person who buys what is produced by an economy
Through a series of buyouts, this person's company controlled about 90% of the oil refining industry in the US
To reach millions of people who lived in rural areas, retailers began issuing THESE
Selling ______ allows a corporation to raie money while spreading out the financial risk
A group of retail outlets owned by the same company
A combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement, especially to reduce competition
This individual (last name only) used the Bessemer process to make high quality steel more efficiently and cheaply

20 Clues: The first advertising company • Agreements to keep prices at a certain level • Perhaps the most successful investment banker • A person who buys what is produced by an economy • A group of retail outlets owned by the same company • These people specialized in helping companies issue stock • Advertising atracted readers to THIS newest retail business • ...

Business crosswords 2024-10-15

Across

agreement between two or more people
Give out something
in debt and owes money
individual who starts a business
Act of trying to do something
Featuring new methods
usual or valuable thing
amount of money brought in
Trade in a commodity
Exchange of goods
Working by themselves
a share in an ownership
money taken out to pay someone's
Collection of assets
financial gain

Down

money used to run a business
business run by an individual
business owned by a state
area for people to purchase
legal claim made against asset
creating something new and original
relationship between a lend, borrower
manager that innovates
being responsible for something
taking some sort of risk
a company's profitability
to owe something to someone
using someone's resource
fairly large company/business
sample built to test a product
Relationship between two or more people
act of manufacturing goods

32 Clues: financial gain • Exchange of goods • Give out something • Trade in a commodity • Collection of assets • Featuring new methods • Working by themselves • in debt and owes money • manager that innovates • usual or valuable thing • a share in an ownership • taking some sort of risk • using someone's resource • business owned by a state • a company's profitability • amount of money brought in • ...

International Business 2024-10-19

Across

a set limit on the quantity of a product that may be imported or exported within a given time period
The making, buying, and selling of goods and services within a country
exists when a country specializes in the production of a good or service with a lower opportunity cost
the value of the currency in one country compared with the value of another
a nation's transportation, communication, and utility systems
an agreement between two or more companies to share a business project
the difference between the amount of money that comes into a country and the amount that goes out of a country
When a country exports (sells) more than it imports (buys)
products that can be bought and sold
Business activities needed for creating, shipping, and selling goods an services across national borders
members do away with duties and other trade barriers allowing companies to invest freely in each other's countries (EU)
the right to use a company name or business process in a specific way

Down

When a country imports (buys) more than it exports (sells)
a company treats each country market differently
a company uses the same product and marketing strategy worldwide
tax that a government places on certain goods and services coming into a country
when a government stops the export or import of products completely
selected area where products can be imported duty free and then stored, assembled, and/or used in manufacturing
exists when a country can produce a good or service at a lower cost than other countries
member countries agree to remove duties and trade barriers on products traded among them (NAFTA)
Bringing in goods or services produced somewhere else to sell
Selling the right to use some intangible property such as a trademark or brand for a fee or royalty
Selling a good or service from this country to another country

23 Clues: products that can be bought and sold • a company treats each country market differently • When a country imports (buys) more than it exports (sells) • When a country exports (sells) more than it imports (buys) • a nation's transportation, communication, and utility systems • Bringing in goods or services produced somewhere else to sell • ...

Business finance 2024-10-09

Across

issued by the bureau of treasury
issued by the national and logal government units to finance
investments would be profitable to the company
how much should be distributed among the shareholders
utilizes long-term financing to cover permanet working capital and fluctuating current assets
used to evaluate the accuracy of the amounts in the balance sheet
measure how systematically a company utilizes its assets to generate profit
Large marsupial
traders could sell their assets and convert them into cash
mature in more than one year
Man's best friend
where long-term securities are created and traded for the first time
new kind of financial institutions
material that maintain the proper condition of machinery and storing goods
banks lead them the money they demand for an additional cost
trading of financial assets that are easily convertible to cash
all of a company cash inflows within a given financial period
groups of people transfer or share the risk of potential gains or losses
excess funds are directed towards production investments
higher risks involved
those who buy bonds creditors and not owners of corporations
entreprises can increase their capital and nations can increase thier net investments
fungible or interchangeble with other assets of similar value
Likes to chase mice
provides the praties with an option not a obligation to buy or sell
maintains the company competency in handiling cash inflow and 1outflow
offered by private corporations or companies
handles external financing matters
not a comprehensive measure of financial health
more likely to meet its financial obligations
provides a platform whre buyers and sellers can trade securities
acquaring long -term investments such as capital expenditures and sales
the amount of money that business predict they will receive from sales
Debts of the company that need to be settled over periods
Calculates ability of a company to pay off its
increasing the business value which also increases the value of shares
retail or sale of the foreign currency on the same day
measure the capability of company to convert it's asstes into cash
present the effects of financial transaction and other economic events
manufactured goods ready for sale
reveals how much the business must produce to meet sales and inventory requirements

Down

concerned with external matters such as being in change of accounting and the financial records
a comprehensive written document that summarizes the past, present and future
issued by various government agencies like mutual funds
where investors and traders sell their securities
pool contributions from members
the company may need to borrow money to increase sales or expand production capacity
buying and selling of short and medium-term securities
a platform for buying and selling long-term securities
finance working capital accounts such as accounts receivables and inventories
company's ability to turn sales into profit from several different angles
risks method but has the highest chance for profitability
praties exchange or swap financial instruments such as cash flow
ensures a sufficient supply of material and prevents shortage
usually place their money in banks and other financial institutions
income of the company from the sale of goods and services
an affective management tool that enhaces the understanding of the strength
the costs related to the acquisition and disposalo of securities are lessened
also know as the working capital ratio
portion in the balance sheet shows what the company owns that are convertible into cash
leading funds from the ultimate lender to the ultimate borrows through third party
when, where and how to aquire funds for the company
shows information on past and present financial investments focusing on the development
also know as the acid-test ratio
also know as current forward
given to shareholders as proof of their ownership in the company
does not accept deposits
Has a trunk
to examine whether the firm is profitable enough to follow the payment schedule
the money that people put into thier back account
goods or materials needed to complete a product
aids in the effecient transfer of funds from leaders to borrows
also know as matching policy
type of investment that pays dividends and interest
accpets deposits
borrowing money with an agreement to pay back the full amount plus interest
monitoring and evaluating to perform corrective actions when necessary
represents the company aptness to generate income from its assets and liabilities
company's ability to make returns to its shareholders
Flying mammal
outlines the information on a firm's income generation,cash flow and allocation of funds

81 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • accpets deposits • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • higher risks involved • does not accept deposits • mature in more than one year • also know as current forward • also know as matching policy • pool contributions from members • issued by the bureau of treasury • also know as the acid-test ratio • manufactured goods ready for sale • ...

Business Vocab 2025-02-11

Across

The cost for one item or measurement that allows it to be easily compared to other products to evaluate which is a better deal
Money you put into your account
a handy portfolio that holds your check register, checks, deposit slips, receipts, and other records of Atm/debit card transactions
To write a future date on a check
Original amount of money saved or invested, separate from interest or earnings
A measurement of your assets, minus your liabilities; also called net worth
Automatic Teller Machine
To compare your bank's monthly account statement with your own records of activity for the same account
A term used to describe a person who does not use or does not have access to traditional financial services
a sum of money deposited into an account

Down

A fee paid to you for keeping your money in an account OR a fee charged to you for a loan or credit card
A term used to describe a person who has a bank account, but often relies on alternative financial services such as check cashing
a written, dated, and signed order to the bank that tells it to pay a definite sum of money to a payee
a sum of money deducted from your account
An electronic communication that moves funds from an account in one bank to an account in a different bank instantly. It is a useful option to send money securely when the two parties are not in the same geographic location.
amount of money you have in your bank account
To sign the back of a check made out to you so it can be cashed or deposited
The person to whom the check is made payable
The rate at which the price of goods increases and consumer purchasing power decreases over time
Personal Identification Number needed to use an ATM card

20 Clues: Automatic Teller Machine • Money you put into your account • To write a future date on a check • a sum of money deposited into an account • a sum of money deducted from your account • The person to whom the check is made payable • amount of money you have in your bank account • Personal Identification Number needed to use an ATM card • ...

Business Crossword 2024-09-27

Across

Ready-to-assemble furniture, largest in its sector.
Entertainment giant known for Mickey Mouse.
Aerospace industry, commercial jetliners and defense.
Electronics and smart appliances, multinational conglomerate.
Iconic soft drink and the world's largest beverage company.
Streaming services and original content provider.
Founded by Jeff Bezos, known for e-commerce and cloud computing.
Revolutionized personal computing with Macintosh.
Search engine giant, also in cloud computing and hardware.
Global courier, known for overnight shipping.

Down

Luxury vehicles and motorcycles, German multinational.
Famous swoosh logo, major sports apparel producer.
Electric vehicles and energy solutions, led by Elon Musk.
Golden arches and famous for Big Mac.
Connects billions worldwide, social media titan.
Management consulting services, multinational firm.
Started in a garage by Bill Gates and Paul Allen.
Multinational financial services, known for credit cards.
Locker) Athletic footwear and apparel retailer, U.S. based.
Innovative medicines, multinational pharmaceutical.

20 Clues: Golden arches and famous for Big Mac. • Entertainment giant known for Mickey Mouse. • Global courier, known for overnight shipping. • Connects billions worldwide, social media titan. • Started in a garage by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. • Streaming services and original content provider. • Revolutionized personal computing with Macintosh. • ...

Business Review 2024-11-12

Across

Someone who starts their own business, often taking on financial risks.
Marginal Utility Decrease in satisfaction as more units of a product are consumed.
The financial gain made in a business after subtracting expenses.
The study of how people use resources to satisfy their needs and wants.
The desire to own something combined with the ability to pay for it.
Demand Demand that changes significantly when the price changes.
The point where supply equals demand.
Something desired but not necessary for survival.
Domestic Product The total value of all goods and services produced in a country.
A risky or daring business undertaking.
A market dominated by a single seller.
Physical items that satisfy needs or wants.

Down

The process of starting and running a new business.
Demand Demand that changes little when the price changes.
of Production The resources needed to create goods and services.
Something essential for survival.
Limited availability of resources.
Structure The organization and characteristics of a market.
Activities or benefits provided to satisfy needs or wants.
Cycle The fluctuation of economic growth and decline over time.
Enterprise System An economic system where private businesses operate with minimal government regulation.
The amount of a product that is available for sale.
A market controlled by a small number of large firms.

23 Clues: Something essential for survival. • Limited availability of resources. • The point where supply equals demand. • A market dominated by a single seller. • A risky or daring business undertaking. • Physical items that satisfy needs or wants. • Something desired but not necessary for survival. • The process of starting and running a new business. • ...

Business finance 2024-11-25

Across

Differ from rural banks in terms of proprietorship
Process well-off investors to startup small
Legal identity of the borrow with the financial obligation
Indicants whether the applicants can afford to take debt
Ideal for startup who lack credentials
Expect to be paid through the invests agreed
Resources does the applicant have
The underlying reason of borrow for pursuing a loan
What is the applicant character as a borrows
The investors or financing institutions put money
What is the financial condition of the applicant
Means to raise capital that can used for expenclitures
Accept deposits from the public
Do not poses a comprehensive banking
When the company borrow money from a outside sources
Are common to most financial institutions

Down

Loans bases on apprised value of item being pawned
Grants loans to members who are farmers
High-net worth investors who supports small investors
Funds startup and business expansion
Financial institution are intermediaries
Offer loans to those who have permanet and whole life insurance
Typically conducted through
To promote economic development
Investors in this expect
Hghly dependent on internal sources
Investors of this type expect to have sales in the company
Company that invests in other companies or business
What other assets does the applicant have which can used to repay
Supports of this types pool their resources
Can the applicant repay his/her obligations

31 Clues: Investors in this expect • Typically conducted through • To promote economic development • Accept deposits from the public • Resources does the applicant have • Hghly dependent on internal sources • Funds startup and business expansion • Do not poses a comprehensive banking • Ideal for startup who lack credentials • Grants loans to members who are farmers • ...

Business Terms 2024-11-05

Across

The practice of spreading investments or business activities across different areas to reduce risk.
Production A manufacturing method that involves making custom, one-of-a-kind items to meet specific customer orders.
Risk The potential for negative publicity, public perception, or uncontrollable events to have an adverse impact on a company's reputation.
Production A manufacturing method where items are made in groups or batches, rather than continuously.
payable Definition Money a company owes to its suppliers or creditors for goods or services received but not yet paid for.
Individuals or companies that create goods or services for consumers.
Risk The risk of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal processes, people, and systems, or from external events.
Production A manufacturing method that involves creating large quantities of standardized products using assembly lines and specialized machinery.
records Documents that show a business's financial activities and performance.
budget A budget that covers day-to-day expenses and income of a business.
Management Plan A plan that outlines how an organization will respond to a major event that threatens to harm the organization, its stakeholders, or the general public.
Controls Processes and procedures put in place within an organization to ensure the integrity of financial and accounting information and prevent fraud.
Inventory A strategy where materials are ordered and received only as they are needed in the production process, reducing storage costs and waste.
budget A budget that plans for long-term investments and major purchases in a business.
Compensation A form of insurance that provides wage replacement and medical benefits to employees injured in the course of employment.
Systems Software that helps businesses manage and integrate various aspects of their operations, from production to finance to human resources.
statement A financial report that shows a company's revenues and expenses over a period of time.
decisions Choices a business makes about how to get money to fund its operations and investments.
Management Keeping track of raw materials, work-in-progress, and finished goods to ensure enough stock to meet demand without wasting resources.
The process of calculating and distributing employee wages, including taxes and other deductions.

Down

Production The process of creating goods or services that can be sold to customers.
decisions Choices a business makes about whether to give some of its profits to shareholders or use the money to grow the business
The state of being legally responsible for something.
A financial plan that shows expected income and expenses for a specific time period, usually a year.
Control Monitoring production processes to ensure that products meet the required standards of quality.
decisions Choices a business makes about where to put its money to earn more in the future.
Risk The risk of legal or regulatory sanctions, material financial loss, or loss to reputation a company may suffer as a result of its failure to comply with laws and regulations.
flow statement A financial report that shows how changes in balance sheet accounts and income affect cash and cash equivalents.
pay The total amount of money an employee earns before taxes and other deductions are taken out.
sheet A financial report that shows a company's assets, liabilities, and owner's equity at a specific point in time.
Risk A risk that insurance companies won't cover because it's too uncertain or likely to result in a loss.
receivable Definition Money owed to a company by its customers for goods or services delivered but not yet paid for.
The amount of money paid regularly to an insurance company for an insurance policy.
Manufacturing A production approach that focuses on minimizing waste and maximizing efficiency in the production process.
Strategies Actions taken to reduce the impact or likelihood of a risk occurring.
An official inspection of an organization's accounts and processes, typically by an independent body.
A form of risk management that transfers certain risks from a business to an insurance company in exchange for payment (premium).
flow budget A budget that tracks the movement of money in and out of a business.
Sigma A set of techniques and tools for process improvement, aimed at reducing defects and variations in production.
Chain Management Coordinating the flow of goods, information, and finances from suppliers to manufacturers to retailers and finally to consumers.
Management Software Tools that help businesses plan, track, and manage various projects and tasks related to their operations.
Risk The possibility of losing money or not having enough funds to operate a business.
Management The process of identifying, assessing, and controlling threats to an organization's capital and earnings.

43 Clues: The state of being legally responsible for something. • Individuals or companies that create goods or services for consumers. • budget A budget that covers day-to-day expenses and income of a business. • records Documents that show a business's financial activities and performance. • ...

Business Vocab 2025-03-18

Across

Corporation that issues stock to only a few people, often family members
Nonprofit organization that promotes collective business interests for a city, state, or other geographical area, or for a group of similar businesses
A semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company in return for the exclusive right to sell a certain product or service in a given area
Resources extracted from our environment and considered essential "building blocks" of any economy
A partnership agreement
Agricultural marketing cooperative that helps members sell their products
A certificate issued by a corporation, which promises to repay with interest the amount it borrowed from the buyer
Payment other than wages or salaries,
Authorization to start a business issued by a local government
Money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business
Cooperative that provides a service, rather than a good
The legally bound obligation to pay debts,
A resource society can use to make goods and services, land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship
Larger corporation that produces and sells its goods and services throughout the world
License to form a corporation issued by state government
The combination of two or more firms involved in different stages of producing the same good or service
Law in a city or town that designates separate areas for residency and for business
A business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their mutual benefit
Partnership in which only one partner is required to be a general partner
Nonprofit organization that promotes the interests of a particular industry
Institution that functions much like a business, but does not operate in order to generate profits
Nonprofit organization that works to improve the image, working conditions, and skill levels of people in particular occupations
The combination of two or more firms competing in the same market with the same good or service
Partnership in which all partners are limited partners

Down

Individuals who combine the land, labor, and capital into new products, ideas, or services
People who supply the labor to produce goods and services
Share of earnings given as payment
An establishment formed to carry on commercial enterprise
Partnership in which partners share equally in both responsibility and liability
Retail outlet owned and operated by consumers
Corporation that sells stock on the open market
A business owned and managed by a single individual
Act ordering common ownership interests, profit and loss sharing, and shared management and responsibilities in a partnership,
A legal entity owned by individual stockholders;;
A business organization owned by two or more persons who agree on a specific division of responsibilities and profits,
Business combination merging more than three businesses that make unrelated products
A share representing a portion of ownership in a corporation
Man-made resources that are used in the production of a good or service
The portion of corporate profits paid out to stockholders
When a resource can be renewed at the same rate that it is used up.

40 Clues: A partnership agreement • Share of earnings given as payment • Payment other than wages or salaries, • The legally bound obligation to pay debts, • Retail outlet owned and operated by consumers • Corporation that sells stock on the open market • A legal entity owned by individual stockholders;; • A business owned and managed by a single individual • ...

Business terms 2025-03-05

Across

doing something different to create value
rivalry between organizations
a useful/valuable thing
owned by individual people/commercial companies
a market with one seller: no competition
a customer can obtain goods or services before payment, that payment will be made in the future
someone who starts or owns a business
the use of goods/services in a household
debts a company owes to someone else
a joint venture between a franchisor and a franchisee.
a not final version of a product or service that businesses can use for testing
Any enterprise owned, managed, and controlled by the government in its day-to-day functions
new business or business activity that involves the potential for a return and risk.

Down

legally established business that can own assets and get debt.
financially stable
a formal arrangement by two parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits.
the number of products able to be sold
financially unstable
The money used to build/run/grow a business
a meathod of gathering info
making goods
borrowed money that needs to be payed back
a place where products/services are sold
the amount you make after taking out payments
a business owned by an individual
a share in the ownership of a company
how much a business makes per a period of time
the money taken from your bank account
units of ownership in a company
employees within a company
an exchange of goods/services using no money
a legal claim against your property or assets that are used to satisfy a debt

32 Clues: making goods • financially stable • financially unstable • a useful/valuable thing • employees within a company • a meathod of gathering info • rivalry between organizations • units of ownership in a company • a business owned by an individual • debts a company owes to someone else • someone who starts or owns a business • a share in the ownership of a company • ...

Business Terms 2025-03-08

Across

a way of gathering information using relevant questions
a business organization wholly or partly owned by the state and controlled through a public authority
a formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits
any location, whether in person or online, that facilitates the exchange of goods between buyers and sellers
wealth in the form of money or other assets
represent an ownership interest in the corporation
someone who starts or owns a business
a share in the ownership of a company
a positive earnings, is financially solvent, and is not burdened by too much debt
a business that has negative earnings
a joint venture between a franchisor and a franchisee
a market structure that consists of a single seller or producer and no close substitutes
money raised through the issuance of bonds
the money you have left after paying for business expenses
a rivalry between companies
the process of bringing about new ideas, methods, products, services, or solutions that have a good effect
an accounting entry that is created to indicate either an increase in assets or a decrease in liabilities on the business's balance sheet

Down

a business owned by an individual
the total amount of money brought in by a company's operations, measured over a set amount of time
when you do a trade that doesn't involve money
a business that is owned by an individual
something that is useful to you
the number of products that a producer or seller is willing and capable to provide to buyers
the ability to buy a good or service and pay for it at some future point
a functional, not final version of a product or service
a new business or business activity that entrepreneurs launch that could potentially fail
a share in the ownership of a company
creation of goods with the help of equipment, labour, machines, tools, etc.
the legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors
a legally establish business that can own assets and incur debt
the use of goods and items

31 Clues: the use of goods and items • a rivalry between companies • something that is useful to you • a business owned by an individual • a share in the ownership of a company • someone who starts or owns a business • a share in the ownership of a company • a business that has negative earnings • a business that is owned by an individual • money raised through the issuance of bonds • ...

Business Ethics 2025-02-20

Across

– The exchange of goods and services between parties.
– A marketing tool used to promote products or services.
– Payments made to employees for their work.
– Basic goods used in commerce, such as raw materials.
– A loan used to purchase property, secured by the property itself.
– A system of moral principles that guides business practices.
– Charitable activities carried out by businesses or individuals.
– Entities that provide goods or services to a business.
– Equipment used in production and manufacturing.
– People or organizations that provide capital for a business.
– The act of purchasing another company or asset.
– An entity that lends money or extends credit.
– Support given by customers to a business.
– A gathering for discussion or decision-making.

Down

– People with whom one works in a professional setting.
-A person who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business.
– Individuals or groups affected by a business’s operations.
– Resources owned by a company that have economic value.
– A system ensuring equal participation and representation.
– Protection against financial loss through policies.
– Adhering to laws, regulations, and industry standards.
– An entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities.
– A person’s progress in a profession or occupation.
– A person who purchases goods or services.
– Openness in business operations and financial reporting.

25 Clues: – A person who purchases goods or services. • – Support given by customers to a business. • – Payments made to employees for their work. • – An entity that lends money or extends credit. • – A gathering for discussion or decision-making. • – Equipment used in production and manufacturing. • – The act of purchasing another company or asset. • ...

Business letter 2025-03-15

Across

подтверждение
извинение
просьба
в отношении
приглашение
поздравление
заголовок
отправитель
получатель
искренне (знак.)
осн.часть письма

Down

жалоба
представление
сопроводительное
приложение
приветствие
дата
прощание
адрес
forward жду с нетерпением
подпись
искренне (незн.)

22 Clues: дата • адрес • жалоба • просьба • подпись • прощание • извинение • заголовок • приложение • получатель • приветствие • в отношении • приглашение • отправитель • поздравление • представление • подтверждение • сопроводительное • искренне (незн.) • искренне (знак.) • осн.часть письма • forward жду с нетерпением

Risky business 2025-04-09

Across

the chance of something bad happening
Keeping your personal information safe (like where you live, your phone number, your school).
Information that’s not true. It is spread to confuse people.
When something is allowed under Australian law
When something is not allowed under Australian law
Taking something that doesn’t belong to you without permission
Interacting with people you don’t know online.
a legal drug you can drink when over 18
Online platforms where people can connect, share information and create content.
Marking or defacing objects.
a legal drug found in many products sold in supermarkets to people if any age
Scooters powered by a rechargeable battery that can travel up to 25 km/hour.

Down

A long term effect of smoking cigarettes
Entering another person's property without permission.
Being mean to someone online by sending hurtful messages or posting mean things.
The same as theft but using force
inhaling and exhaling tobacco in the form of a cigarette.
the act of doing something where you don’t know exactly what will happen
An illegal drug also called Marijuana
There are over 7000 of these in cigarettes and over 200 in vapes
A black sticky substance found in cigarettes
What you breath in when you vape
dried up leaves from a tobacco plant
What inside a vape cartridge
using an electronic device to inhale vapor
a record of everything a person does online
What a person uses to smoke
The addictive chemical found in cigarettes and some vapes
Medicine or other substance which have a physical effect when swallowed or otherwise put into the body

29 Clues: What a person uses to smoke • What inside a vape cartridge • Marking or defacing objects. • What you breath in when you vape • The same as theft but using force • dried up leaves from a tobacco plant • the chance of something bad happening • An illegal drug also called Marijuana • a legal drug you can drink when over 18 • A long term effect of smoking cigarettes • ...

Coffee Business 2025-09-15

Across

coffee with lots of steamed milk.
milk made from soybeans, non-dairy option.
money a business makes after paying expenses.
extra money given to thank the worker.
coffee with chocolate flavor.
a type of Indian tea, made especially by boiling the tea leaves with milk, sugar, and cardamom
coffee made by pouring hot water over ground beans.
a type of coffee pot that brews coffee by cycling hot water through grounds.
list of drinks and food at the shop.
espresso with extra hot water.
coffee served cold with ice.
money given for the order.
coffee with most of the caffeine removed.
picture or design that represents the shop’s brand.
person who makes and serves coffee.
sweetener made from sugar cane or beets.
wiping counters, washing dishes, and keeping the shop tidy.
milk made from almonds, non-dairy option.
single-cup coffee machine.
a complete list of items such as property, or goods in stock
clean and safe from germs.
brand of artificial sweetener.
disposable cup for carrying out.
paper that shows what was bought and the price.

Down

warm drink made with milk and chocolate.
special clothing worn by employees.
thick milk added to coffee.
helping customers in a friendly way.
cold tea served with ice.
hot drink made from roasted coffee beans.
coffee made with cold water and steeped for hours.
a place or company that sells products or services.
person buying something.
jobs or duties that workers must do.
person who runs and is in charge of the shop
what a customer asks for (drink, food).
milk made from oats, non-dairy option.
coffee with milk and foam.
hand coverings worn to stay clean and safe when serving food.
flavored liquid (like vanilla, caramel, hazelnut).
strong, small shot of coffee.
warm drink made by soaking tea leaves in hot water.

42 Clues: person buying something. • cold tea served with ice. • money given for the order. • coffee with milk and foam. • single-cup coffee machine. • clean and safe from germs. • thick milk added to coffee. • coffee served cold with ice. • coffee with chocolate flavor. • strong, small shot of coffee. • espresso with extra hot water. • brand of artificial sweetener. • ...

Business Jargon 2025-03-23

Across

– A significant positive change in business performance or strategy.
– The process of integrating new employees into an organization.
– Using resources or influence strategically to maximize advantage.
– The introduction of new ideas, products, or methods in business.
– The combined effect of teamwork that produces a greater result than individual efforts.
– Delegating tasks to external organizations to improve efficiency.
– A network of interconnected businesses and services.
– A significant change that shakes up an industry or market.
– Ensuring goals, strategies, or teams are working in harmony.
– Changing business strategies in response to market conditions.
– A person or group affected by a company’s decisions and actions.

Down

– Comparing processes or performance against industry standards.
– Agreement or commitment from stakeholders on a decision.
– A model or framework that shapes how business is conducted.
– The ability of a business or system to handle growth efficiently.
– Building professional relationships for opportunities and growth.
– The level of awareness or popularity a brand has in the market.
– The capacity to take on additional tasks or responsibilities.
– The process of making something as effective or functional as possible.
– Any interaction between a business and a customer throughout their journey.

20 Clues: – A network of interconnected businesses and services. • – Agreement or commitment from stakeholders on a decision. • – A significant change that shakes up an industry or market. • – A model or framework that shapes how business is conducted. • – Ensuring goals, strategies, or teams are working in harmony. • ...

Business Finance 2025-03-26

Across

A company's obligation to pay debts.
A short-term debt instrument issued by a company.
The process of planning, organizing, and managing financial resources.
A long-term debt instrument issued by a government or corporation.
The process of managing cash inflows and outflows to ensure liquidity.
The ratio of a company's net income to its revenue.
The value of a company's assets minus its liabilities.
The amount of money a company owes to others.
The process of evaluating investment opportunities and potential returns.
A prediction of future financial performance.
A business's total revenue minus its total expenses.
The profit remaining after all expenses have been deducted from revenue.
A financial statement showing a company's assets, liabilities, and equity.
The rate at which money loses value over time.
Money borrowed from a financial institution that must be repaid with interest.

Down

The cost of borrowing money, usually expressed as a percentage.
A share of ownership in a company.
The difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities.
Investments in physical assets like machinery, buildings, or land.
A decrease in the value of an asset.
A detailed plan for future income and expenses.
The portion of a company's profit paid to shareholders.
The process of comparing actual financial results with planned figures.
A written promise to repay a debt.
A detailed record of financial transactions.
The systematic recording and reporting of financial transactions.
The total amount of money a business earns before deducting expenses.
The process of buying and selling goods or services.
The financial market where stocks and bonds are bought and sold.
An assessment of a company's financial health.

30 Clues: A share of ownership in a company. • A written promise to repay a debt. • A company's obligation to pay debts. • A decrease in the value of an asset. • A detailed record of financial transactions. • The amount of money a company owes to others. • A prediction of future financial performance. • An assessment of a company's financial health. • ...

Business vocabulary 2025-05-10

Across

American English for “shop”
The name of a company or product
When you use the internet
The image of a brand
You need this to buy things
Something made to be sold
You don’t pay for it
A big paper with a message or image
A reduced price
To give something for money

Down

How much something costs
A short and catchy phrase
A place where people sell things
A person who uses/buys things
A place where you buy things
Something you give for free
To get something with money
Someone who buys something
A message to sell something
When products are cheaper

20 Clues: A reduced price • The image of a brand • You don’t pay for it • How much something costs • A short and catchy phrase • When you use the internet • Something made to be sold • When products are cheaper • Someone who buys something • American English for “shop” • Something you give for free • To get something with money • You need this to buy things • A message to sell something • ...

BUSINESS FINANCE 2025-05-28

Across

: A risk management technique that combines various investments within a portfolio to reduce risk.
: A contract, represented by a policy, in which an individual or entity receives financial protection or reimbursement against losses.
: Bureau of Internal Revenue
: A security representing the debt of a government or a business, promising to pay a fixed interest for a define period.
: A medium of exchange for goods and services.
: Most often used as inputs in producing other goods or services.
: Interest over Rate multiple by Time

Down

: Unit Investment Trust Fund
: Are sold and bought in stock market.
" Principal X Rate X Time
: A money lent at an interest rate for a certain period of time.
: The owner's investment in the company.
: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-Based
: The borrower owns that will guarantee payment.
: The value of currency decreases over time.
: Exist when there is no certainty about an investment's outcomes.
: Time Value of???
: Financial intermediaries that bring together depositors and borrower. They are regulated by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.
: The inability to pay debts on time.
: It is the money invested in the business.

20 Clues: : Time Value of??? • " Principal X Rate X Time • : Unit Investment Trust Fund • : Bureau of Internal Revenue • : Interest over Rate multiple by Time • : The inability to pay debts on time. • : Are sold and bought in stock market. • : The owner's investment in the company. • : It is the money invested in the business. • : The value of currency decreases over time. • ...

business planning 2025-06-06

Across

process is one in which 99.99 per cent of all manufactured products are defect free
how everyone see your business. is their service good ?
experience and attributes of a worker
having worked before coming to a new job
focus on long-term, broad aims and apply to the business as a whole
the ability of a business to continually expand
personal drive, determination and desire to achieve a goal
the process of setting targets and deciding how to achieve them

Down

what a person needs in order to have a positive impact on a business
the process of measuring actual performance against planed performance
any monetary or financial assistance that does no generally have to be repaid
refers to the strategies used by a business to gain an 'edge' over its competitors
someone who organises and operates a business and is prepared for risks and rewards
is long term source of borrowing for a business
how a owner can adapt to changes
abriviation of small to medium enterprises
cost of borrowing money
did they go university or tafe?
the businesses financial plan for the future
compulsory payment of a proportion of earnings to the gov

20 Clues: cost of borrowing money • did they go university or tafe? • how a owner can adapt to changes • experience and attributes of a worker • having worked before coming to a new job • abriviation of small to medium enterprises • the businesses financial plan for the future • the ability of a business to continually expand • is long term source of borrowing for a business • ...

Business & Economics 2025-06-09

Across

Consumer desire for goods or services.
Related to nearby businesses or communities.
The cost of borrowing money.
Essential items for survival.
People who buy and use products.
Money spent to operate a business.
Rights – Legal or ethical entitlements.
Duties or obligations to fulfill.
cost The trade-off of choosing one option over another.
An item or service offered for sale.

Down

body Authority enforcing rules and laws.
Australian watchdog for consumer protection.
Non-essential desires.
Intangible offerings like banking or education.
Brings goods into a country for sale.
an organization that provides goods or services for profit.
A financial plan for spending.
Payment for work, often hourly or weekly.
Provides products to businesses or customers.
Putting money into assets for future returns.
The potential for financial loss or uncertainty.
The amount of goods available for sale.
Physical items sold to consumers.
benefits Weighing expenses against advantages.

24 Clues: Non-essential desires. • The cost of borrowing money. • Essential items for survival. • A financial plan for spending. • People who buy and use products. • Duties or obligations to fulfill. • Physical items sold to consumers. • Money spent to operate a business. • An item or service offered for sale. • Brings goods into a country for sale. • ...

Business English 2025-05-30

Across

Building professional relationships for career or business growth.
Anyone affected by or invested in a company (e.g., employees, investors).
A document showing what a customer must pay.
A scheduled gathering to discuss business topics.
The total income a company earns from sales.
A business that provides goods or services to another.
A long-term plan to reach specific business goals.
A person or company that uses your services.
Putting money into something expecting a return or profit.
A list of items to be discussed in a meeting.
The money a company earns after subtracting costs.

Down

Activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services.
The final date or time something must be finished.
When one company buys another.
A person who starts and runs a new business.
The person with the highest-ranking executive position in a company.
The identity, name, or image of a product or company.
A discussion aimed at reaching an agreement.
A plan that shows how much money can be spent and on what.
When two companies join to form one.

20 Clues: When one company buys another. • When two companies join to form one. • A document showing what a customer must pay. • A person who starts and runs a new business. • The total income a company earns from sales. • A person or company that uses your services. • A discussion aimed at reaching an agreement. • A list of items to be discussed in a meeting. • ...

Business Letters 2025-05-19

Across

How close or far apart lines or words are.
Title or label before a section of content.
More relaxed, like how you'd write to a friend.
Appears after the date, includes name and location of recipient.
Clear and connected in thought or expression.
Saying something nicely, even if it’s difficult.
mail Promotional material sent to many homes.
Edges of text line up evenly on both sides.
A company’s recognizable icon or image.
Sets the mood of your writing—friendly, firm, or professional.
Last step before sending or printing a document.
White space around the edges of a document.
Notice like “Urgent” on the outside of an envelope.
Used to neatly list items, often shaped like dots.
format A business letter with some parts centered.
Help your writing flow with words like “however” or “next.”
The tone and structure used for professional communication.
A printed name/logo at the top of official company paper.
Could include private, emotional, or secret details.
The one who receives the letter or email.

Down

Something you click to open that's not in the main body of an email.
Main section of a letter, containing the message.
Text that’s aligned left, but uneven on the right.
Business letter style where everything is aligned to the left.
Similar to block format, but paragraphs start with space.
You get a receipt and tracking when you send this kind of post.
First line in a letter that greets the reader.
Pressing “Enter” twice between lines creates this format.
Includes periods, commas, and quotation marks.
Intended only for the named recipient.
The layout or arrangement of a document.
Easy to understand and well organized for the audience.
Common in essays; creates space before the start of a paragraph.
No extra words; short and sharp.
What you need to pay to send something by mail.
No extra line breaks between sentences.
Quick, internal message, often brief and to the point.
Noted at the bottom of a letter when other materials are included.
Common way to close a formal letter.

39 Clues: No extra words; short and sharp. • Common way to close a formal letter. • Intended only for the named recipient. • A company’s recognizable icon or image. • No extra line breaks between sentences. • The layout or arrangement of a document. • The one who receives the letter or email. • How close or far apart lines or words are. • Title or label before a section of content. • ...

Business Vocabulary 2025-10-08

Across

to change the way that something is organized or arranged
easy to see or understand; clear
to put tasks, problems, etc., in order of importance so you can deal with the most important first
allowing everyone to take part; not excluding anyone
making you feel nervous and less confident about doing something; intimidating
mostly or mainly
to ask for information or advice from someone who has special knowledge
a person or thing that is valuable or useful to someone or something
to make something begin
to get involved in something that does not concern you, in a way that annoys others
the good feeling you have when you have achieved something or when something you wanted happens
a person or thing that gives you new ideas or enthusiasm
a job or profession
of, without being affected or influenced by something
the act of working with another person or group to create or produce something

Down

existing in large numbers
an amount of money saved or made available for a purpose; or to provide money for something
in a way that is friendly and peaceful, without disagreement
something that forms a connection between people or groups
to find your position or the direction you need to go in
the quality of not thinking that you are better than other people
the basis on which something is built or developed
a statement or sign that something bad or unpleasant might happen
the function or position that somebody has in a situation, organization, or society
a system in which people or things are arranged according to their importance or status
a result that you try to achieve
the purpose or special activity of a person or thing
to include something so that it forms a part of something larger
made of many different things or parts that are connected; difficult to understand
the ability to learn, understand and think in a logical way about things
to, to be the same as or match something
to gain something by your own efforts, ability, or behaviour
having complete power and expecting to be obeyed without question

33 Clues: mostly or mainly • a job or profession • to make something begin • existing in large numbers • easy to see or understand; clear • a result that you try to achieve • to, to be the same as or match something • the basis on which something is built or developed • allowing everyone to take part; not excluding anyone • the purpose or special activity of a person or thing • ...

Business Entities 2025-09-24

Across

An individual or organization that owns shares in a company and may receive dividends and voting rights.
Liability A feature of incorporated companies where owners are only liable up to the amount they invested.
Held Company An incorporated business owned by shareholders that does not trade its shares publicly on a stock exchange.
Enterprise A business with social or community objectives at its core; profits are reinvested to further the mission.
Sector The part of the economy owned and controlled by private individuals or businesses, not by the government.
General Meeting A yearly gathering of a company’s shareholders to vote on resolutions and approve financial accounts.
of Association A legal document stating fundamental details of a company at the time of incorporation.
Exchange A marketplace for buying and selling shares of publicly held companies.
A for-profit social enterprise owned and run by its members, who collaborate to meet their common needs.
Held Company An incorporated business that sells its shares to the general public on a stock exchange.
A business owned by two or more people who share responsibility for running the enterprise and share profits.
A business status where the company is not a separate legal entity from its owner(s), leaving owners fully liable.

Down

of Incorporation An official document that establishes a company as a separate legal entity.
Partner A partner who invests capital into a partnership but does not take an active role in running the business.
Organization A non-profit enterprise operating in the private sector, driven by a cause or humanitarian goal rather than profit.
Public Offering The first sale of a company’s shares to the public, making it a publicly held company.
of Association A legal document outlining the internal rules and regulations of a company.
A portion of a company’s profit paid to shareholders, usually on a per-share basis.
Capital Money invested into a company by its shareholders in exchange for ownership shares.
of Directors A group elected by shareholders to oversee management and make high-level decisions for the company.
The financial gain of a business after all expenses have been paid.
of Partnership A legal contract between partners in a partnership, specifying roles, investments, and responsibilities.
Trader A business owned and run by a single individual who has full control and unlimited liability.
Sector The part of the economy owned and controlled by the government, usually providing essential services.
A business status where the company has a separate legal identity from its owners and limited liability.
Liability A feature of unincorporated businesses where owners are fully responsible for all business debts.

26 Clues: The financial gain of a business after all expenses have been paid. • Exchange A marketplace for buying and selling shares of publicly held companies. • A portion of a company’s profit paid to shareholders, usually on a per-share basis. • of Association A legal document outlining the internal rules and regulations of a company. • ...

Business Structure 2025-10-01

Across

A legal document that outlines the rights, responsibilities, and obligations of the individuals involved in a partnership.
A business structure where one or more of the partners are not active, have no decision-making power, and are limited in their liability to the amount they invested.
The liability that extends beyond an individual’s financial investment in a company.
A business owned by one person, and where the owner has unlimited liability.
A corporation governed by a board of directors, that sell shares of stock, reports financial information to the general public, and is heavily regulated by the government.
A financial instrument that holds some type of monetary value and can be traded in the financial markets.
A type of security that represents ownership in a company and signifies a claim on part of the company's assets and earnings.
A hybrid business structure, where it combines the operational characteristics of a sole proprietorship or partnership while limiting the liability of the investors to the amount they invested.
A corporation that can sell unlimited shares of its stock to the general public, is heavily regulated by the government, and reports its financial information to the public.
A legal entity that is separate from its owners and controlled by a board of directors; the entity has most of the same rights and responsibilities that individuals possess but offers limited liability.
Documents filed with a governmental body to legally establish a corporation as a recognized entity under state law.
A hybrid business structure where all the partners have decision-making and management power, have limited liability, and can’t be held responsible for any of their other partner’s actions.
A business owned by two or more people.

Down

A business structure where all the partners have decision-making and management power, and have unlimited liability, meaning they can lose more than they invested.
A corporation with a small group of owners that does not sell its stock to the general public, and or report its financial information to the public.
Clearing houses that facilitate the buying and selling of stocks.
A corporation that explicitly considers public benefit in its decisions rather than only maximizing shareholder value.
The liability restricts an individual’s potential loss to the total amount of their investment in a company.
A corporation that meets specific Internal Revenue Code requirements and passes corporate income (or loss) through to its shareholders for federal tax purposes.
The legal responsibility of an individual (or entity) for actions, debts, and obligations.

20 Clues: A business owned by two or more people. • Clearing houses that facilitate the buying and selling of stocks. • A business owned by one person, and where the owner has unlimited liability. • The liability that extends beyond an individual’s financial investment in a company. • ...

International Business 2025-07-09

Across

Professoressa che si lava solo con il rosmarino.
La Rim ce l’aveva in casa.
Quel momento in cui premi “invio” e poi piangi, ridi e poi piangi ancora.
Articolazione che ti abbandona spesso.
Periodo in cui lavori gratis per “fare esperienza” e capire che vuoi cambiare carriera.
Una leggenda metropolitana. Pare che alcuni studenti la facciano. Tu no.
Il luogo dove hai imparato a “volare” (con stile e sorpresa).
La tua vera coinquilina durante tutta la magistrale.
La merenda olandese con il pane imburrato.
Un esame che ti è piaciuto così tanto da rifarlo.
Formaggio in olandese.
Quello che inizi con l’intento di studiare, ma dopo 10 minuti sei su YouTube a guardare “come aprire un bar in Islanda”.

Down

Se la tua tesi ha avuto successo è grazie a: titolo gigante, transizione a comparsa e slide finale con cuoricino ironico.
Sono solo due in Spagna.
Condizione climatica ignorata da Noemi in nome dell’istruzione (e della bici).
Timer invisibile che inizia a urlare appena ti rilassi 5 minuti.
L’essere magico che risponde alle mail solo durante le eclissi, e quando lo fa… “manca qualcosa”
Chiara diagnosi: vive in Olanda, mangia pasta scotta e parla tre lingue nel sonno.
Più presente nei suoi esami del professore stesso.
Scrivi (in)correttamente l’animale nel riquadro (1).
Lo immaginavi tipo film americano, poi scopri che devi fare 10 km in bici sotto la neve solo per stampare due fogli, peró con il cappuccio gratis.
Quel momento magico in cui cerchi di capire 3 mesi di lezioni guardando 2 meme e 1 audio su WhatsApp.
Piatto prelibato che hai rigurgitato a Trieste.
Gli abitanti di questa nazione non sono per niente simpatici.
Leggenda narra che ci sei volata dentro alle elementari.

25 Clues: Formaggio in olandese. • Sono solo due in Spagna. • La Rim ce l’aveva in casa. • Articolazione che ti abbandona spesso. • La merenda olandese con il pane imburrato. • Piatto prelibato che hai rigurgitato a Trieste. • Professoressa che si lava solo con il rosmarino. • Un esame che ti è piaciuto così tanto da rifarlo. • Più presente nei suoi esami del professore stesso. • ...

Business Planning 2025-08-06

Across

A business model where you operate under an established brand's name.
Data about age, income, gender, etc., used to identify target markets.
The ability to produce new ideas or pioneer products.
Borrowing money that must be repaid with interest.
A business owned and operated by one person.
Raising finance by selling ownership interest in a business.
A business owned by two or more people sharing profits and risks.
Legal protection so personal assets are not at risk.
A person who organises, manages and assumes the risks of a business.
The result of poor planning, lack of capital, or bad management.
A clear goal an entrepreneur aspires to achieve.
An owner of shares in a company.
Rival businesses that offer similar goods or services.

Down

A document outlining a business’s goals and how it will achieve them.
A consumer need or want that a business could meet.
Gathering information about consumers' needs and preferences.
A separate legal entity owned by shareholders.
The specific group of customers a product is aimed at.
Letters that indicate a proprietary (private) company.
The quality of bouncing back after business setbacks.

20 Clues: An owner of shares in a company. • A business owned and operated by one person. • A separate legal entity owned by shareholders. • A clear goal an entrepreneur aspires to achieve. • Borrowing money that must be repaid with interest. • A consumer need or want that a business could meet. • Legal protection so personal assets are not at risk. • ...

Accounting & Business 2025-09-02

Across

individual records of financial transactions in bookkeeping
the movement of money into and out of a business
a proposal to provide goods or services under specified terms
a formal statement of the estimated cost for goods or services, usually provided to a potential client
return – a document filed with tax authorities declaring income, expenses, and tax owed
companies or persons that provide goods or services to others
total value of all the income, property, or assets on which tax is charged.
the activity of keeping an exact record of money that has been spent or received by a business or organisation
financial gain; the difference between revenue and expenses when revenue is greater
land or buildings owned by a person or organisation
legally binding agreements between two or more parties
goods that are manufactured and sold
specific dates or times by which tasks must be completed
a document requesting payment for goods or services provided
the process of recording and summarising financial transactions
the total income generated by a company from its business activities, before expenses are deducted
money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or investments
everything a person or organisation owns that has economic value
costs paid for medical care, treatment, or medicines
the act of bringing goods to a customer
official examination of the accounts of a business and produce a report.
individuals who buy goods or services for personal use, not for business or resale

Down

the total value of sales made by a company in a given period
documents that track goods or services bought by an organisation
the normal percentage applied to most taxable goods or services
the yearly financial reports of a company, showing its position and performance
amounts of money paid or received for goods or services
the transport of goods, often over long distances
book in which things are regularly recorded, especially business activities and money received or paid.
a financial arrangement providing protection against specific risks
income, especially the net income of a company after expenses
documents official records related to taxation and financial reporting
personal or confidential information that requires protection
a document given to an employee showing salary details and deductions for a pay period
financial results when expenses exceed revenues
process of getting supplies.
act of following rules, regulations, or standards.
tax on the value added to goods and services at each stage of production or distribution
activities or work performed for others in exchange for payment
the reduction in value of a tangible asset over time due to use or wear

40 Clues: process of getting supplies. • goods that are manufactured and sold • the act of bringing goods to a customer • financial results when expenses exceed revenues • the movement of money into and out of a business • the transport of goods, often over long distances • act of following rules, regulations, or standards. • land or buildings owned by a person or organisation • ...

Business crossword 2025-10-20

Across

Resources, equipment, building, money, that is used to produce goods & services
a person who uses goods or services
Resources, means through which goods & services are made available to consumers
Goods, an item which can be seen or touched but is not necessary for survival
assistance provided, usually in return for payment, that satisfies needs and wants of
Resources, the raw material that we get from earth, water and air
using new technology, materials, or processes to improve on existing products, or on how they are produced and distributed
an item that is not necessary for survival but that adds pleasure and comfort to life
or businesses but that does not result in a product that can be touched
an item necessary for survival
new unique idea, though or fabrication; a new object, device or process that no one has seen or heard of before

Down

people or businesses that buy goods or services
an item that can be seen or touched
Goods, an item that can be touched or seen and is essential for survival
cannot be perceived by touched
Resources, people that work to produce goods & services in a business (workforce)
an individual or business that makes a product
a product or service that consumers no longer want because it has become outdated or outmoded or has been replaced by a new or improved product
Goods, are goods which, as a result of changed conditions, may replace each other in use (or consumption)
Goods, are goods that are used together

20 Clues: cannot be perceived by touched • an item necessary for survival • an item that can be seen or touched • a person who uses goods or services • Goods, are goods that are used together • an individual or business that makes a product • people or businesses that buy goods or services • Resources, the raw material that we get from earth, water and air • ...

Business terms 2025-11-04

Across

place digital platform
financial obligation
measure of a company's financial
exchange without money
share of ownership
financial gain
use of resources
company is profitable
implementing new ideas
company's financial debt
model of a product
useful or valuable
total company earnings
the money used to build a business
transforming resources
collecting and analyzing information

Down

independently owned enterprises
employee within a company
Accounting Entry
legal entity
licensing agreement
legal claim
total amount of service
market situation
company is losing money
rivalry between companies
units of ownership

27 Clues: legal claim • legal entity • financial gain • Accounting Entry • market situation • use of resources • share of ownership • model of a product • useful or valuable • units of ownership • licensing agreement • financial obligation • company is profitable • exchange without money • implementing new ideas • total company earnings • transforming resources • total amount of service • ...

Business Organizations 2026-04-30

Across

Minority shareholders in close corporations risk being ___ of management and returns with no market
First prong of the tippee liability test requires the first tier tipper to receive a ___
If neither DGCL prong is met, defendant can still show ___
___ created safe harbor where fiduciaries contemplating a business opportunity present to BOD for consideration
Justice who coined the phrase race to the bottom in Liggett v. Lee
Second prong of DGCL 144 requires majority of disinterested ___
Merger where acquirer forms a shell subsidiary, shareholders of parent company not entitled to vote
First step in Wilkes loyalty breach inquiry
Exception to the limited liability rule of corporations
Two requirements for classic veil piercing: ___ and injustice/fraud
Theory of corporate purpose that the corporation exists because of state
Banned practice of selective disclosure
Partners owe duty of ___ loyalty to partners and partnership
Case that includes the two requirements for classic veil piercing
Theory where person owes duty of trust or confidentiality to a source and used information to purchase or sell securities without disclosure
Courts set aside limited liability protection, holding shareholders or BOD personally liable for corporation's debts or actions
Another name for a tender offer, where it is a direct offer to shareholders to buy shares at a select time and price
DE case for SLCs, two step test where court retains discretion
Pre existing contractual right relating to the opportunity
Assumes BOD acted on an informed basis, in good faith, and in the best interests of the company
Theory of corporate purpose that prioritizes shareholder interest
Acronym for the 4 factor corporate opportunity test
Second inquiry for loyalty breach in close corporations, can that purpose have been achieved through a less harmful ___
Agreements that allow a partner to end their relationship with the other partners and receive a benefit in return for their interest
Fiduciary relationship that results from the manifestation of consent by one person to another that the other shall act on his behalf
BJR fails if BOD didn't ___ themselves of all material information reasonable available
Purported agent has neither actual or apparent authority but principal still liable
One of the characteristics of a public corporation
Duty of ___ triggered whenever a fiduciary's personal interests conflict with the corporations
Firm does not hold a legal right but has an expectancy based on other contractual dealings
Demand requirement/futility case
Merger where controlling shareholders of a corporation buy out the minority shareholders of that corporation to acquire ownership
Case where the two part tippee liability test is derived from
Failure to act in good faith regarding oversight/monitoring
Vote ___ agreements are contract where shareholders agree to vote for each other as directors in close corporations
Duty of ___ encompasses gross negligence on the part of directors
Statutes that permit directors of a corporation to consider the impact of corporate actions on stakeholders like employees, customers, and communities
Case that discusses the aggregate theory
Second prong under Unocal standard of review
Type of voting in close corporations where the total number of votes is the number of shares owned times the number of board vacancies
Need to disclose to client and ___ to preclude liability under misappropriation theory
Merger where plan is drafted and presented to the BOD of each constituent company and then recommended to shareholders for approval
CL case for controlling stockholders; CS owe duty of loyalty to corporation and minority shareholders
First Williams Act requirement is ___ disclosure threshold
3 types of state anti-takeover legislation are moratorium statutes, stakeholder statutes, and ___ acquisitions
___ can be made by corporations so long as they are reasonable in amount, serve a benefit to stockholders, and is not a pet charity for personal ends
All partners are ___ of the partnership and can bind it
SEC Rule 14e-3 prohibits insider trading in connection with a ___, not mergers
Acts necessary or incidental to achieving the principal's objective
___ is material if a reasonable investor would consider the information important in considering whether to buy, sell, or hold a security
A battle for control of a corporation's BOD without buying company outright
This includes timing and structure

Down

Type of voting in close corporations where there is one vote per share per vacancy
___ duty in certain takeover contexts where there is a change of control of the corporation
Two step inquiry when minority shareholders allege loyalty breach
Shareholder or shareholders of several corporations do not maintain corporate separateness, so all corporations may be treated as a single enterprise for liability
Partners are personally ___ for the debts of the partnership
Disclose or abstain rule of insider trading, requires duty of trust or loyalty for violation
Represents equity ownership in a corporation
Association of two or more persons to carry on as co owners of a business for profit
Demand excused if at least ___ of the BOD received a benefit, faces substantial likelihood of liability, or lacks independence from someone who did either of the first two
Subset of the duty of loyalty
First prong of DGCL 144 requires majority of disinterested ___
Tender offer standard of review when corporation uses defensive action in response to a hostile takeover bid
For the Williams Act, if the offeror raises their price during the tender offer, the higher price must apply to ___ shares already tendered
Control share acquisition in this state
Reimbursed in proxy fights if win or lose
Case that held pooling agreements valid for electing directors but shareholders generally cannot control what directors do once elected
Arises from communications between principal and third party
State that imposes moratorium statutes
Shareholder sues on behalf of corporation
No Revlon duties in ___ mergers
Cannot rely on ___ before motion to dismiss for shareholder suits
Only ___ and proper expenses apply for reimbursement in proxy fights
These enable the BOD to reject shareholder demand or dismiss pending derivative suits
Voting ___ where shareholders transfer stock and voting rights to trustee
This is determined via economic and financial considerations
Governed by the law of the state of incorporation
Case that ruled shareholders are free to dispose of their stock as they see fit and on such terms as a willing buyer offers
Hostile takeovers do not require ___ approval, unlike in mergers
These people/organizations are paid first upon dissolution of partnerships
In a two person partnership, neither partner can constitute a
Case from DE that rejects the MA rule and notes that shareholders in close corporations must protect themselves through advance contractual planning
Final percentage threshold in control share statutes
DGCL 102(b)(7) allows corporations to ___ BOD and officers from monetary damages for gross negligence
3 basic techniques for acquisition of control, which are proxy fights, tender offers, and ___
For demand, shareholder must make demand on BOD to bring claim or plead demand futility with ___
Threshold question for proxy fight reimbursement, did the contest involve corporate ___
Separate legal entity distinct from its owners
Theory of corporate purpose that the corporation is an independent entity and the BOD can balance interests of stakeholders
Grant of authority by one party to a second party to act as a substitute
First prong required under the Unocal standard of review for tender offers
The ___ Act has 4 elements for tender offers
NY case for SLCs, court defers to SLC if independence, good faith, and reasonable investigation
Rule 14e-3 violation requires ___ steps be taken
State that prioritizes BOD maximizing long term value, but allows consideration of stakeholder interests
Shareholder sues for personal harm, loss not tied to corporation
Amount of "prongs" under DGCL 144(e)(2) defining controlling stockholders
Revlon duties say BOD must obtain best ___ reasonably available once Revlon is triggered
Only reimbursed in proxy fights if they win and the shareholders ratify
Case that includes the 4 factor corporate opportunities test
Management structure of partnerships
If ___ shareholders are party to the agreement and it poses no harm to third parties, courts will enforce vote pooling agreements that control what directors do once elected
The tender offer must remain open for ___ business days under the Williams Act
___ liability where person received material nonpublic information from a tipper and traded on that information

105 Clues: Subset of the duty of loyalty • No Revlon duties in ___ mergers • Demand requirement/futility case • This includes timing and structure • Management structure of partnerships • State that imposes moratorium statutes • Control share acquisition in this state • Banned practice of selective disclosure • Case that discusses the aggregate theory • ...

BUSINESS VOCABULARY 2026-05-06

Across

money that an employee earns from work
person who buys a product or service
event where people discuss work or business
document that asks someone to pay for product or service
suty or task that you must take care of
to succeed in reaching goal
person who applies for a job
An advantage or profit gained from something
money that person or company recieves
money company has left after paying costs

Down

persons professional path
Person who gives work for another person
money a company recieves from selling products or services
a person who works for a company
when company spends more money than it earns
skill, education or experience needed for a job
money put into something to make profit later
job or role in a company
offician agreement between teo or more people or companies
to make something better

20 Clues: job or role in a company • to make something better • persons professional path • to succeed in reaching goal • person who applies for a job • a person who works for a company • person who buys a product or service • money that person or company recieves • money that an employee earns from work • suty or task that you must take care of • Person who gives work for another person • ...

Business terms 2026-05-07

Across

– being protected
– information sent
– borrowed money
– sharing ideas
– response given
– blocks understanding
– proof of who you are
– way of doing
– money given
– person buying
– taking money out
– gets message
– bank worker
– showing good manners
– not understanding
– using internet
– sends message
– pays from account
– bank deposit
– bank activities

Down

– buying and selling
- buy now pay later
– works by itself
– money record
– money kept
– written name
– takes attention away
– money activity
– way to communicate
– type of money
– paper payment
– putting money in
– hearing carefully

33 Clues: – money kept • – money given • – bank worker • – money record • – written name • – way of doing • – gets message • – bank deposit • – sharing ideas • – person buying • – type of money • – paper payment • – sends message • – borrowed money • – response given • – money activity • – using internet • – being protected • – works by itself • – bank activities • – information sent • – taking money out • ...

Business Objectives and Stakeholder Objectives 2024-09-23

Business Objectives and Stakeholder Objectives crossword puzzle

Across

A business’s obligation to contribute positively to society.
A person who buys goods or services from a business.
A specific, measurable goal a business aims to achieve.
Part of the economy run by private individuals and companies.
The financial gain made after all expenses are subtracted.
An individual or business that contributes to government revenue.
An individual or institution that owns shares in a company.
Meeting present needs without compromising future generations.
Using profits to fund further growth or social projects.
A situation where different stakeholders have competing interests.
A portion of a company’s profits paid to shareholders.

Down

Any individual or group affected by a business’s actions.
The factors that drive employees to perform their best work.
A business model that prioritizes social or environmental goals over profits.
The payment received by employees for their labor.
The objective of staying operational, especially during economic downturns.
The percentage of total sales in a market held by one business.
Part of the economy concerned with providing government services.
The total income a business earns before expenses.
A business objective focusing on increasing size, market share, or sales.
Rivalry between businesses to attract customers and increase sales.
The process of developing new ideas, products, or services.
A company that provides goods or services to another business.
A person responsible for overseeing a team or department within a business.
Moral principles that guide business behavior.

25 Clues: Moral principles that guide business behavior. • The payment received by employees for their labor. • The total income a business earns before expenses. • A person who buys goods or services from a business. • A portion of a company’s profits paid to shareholders. • A specific, measurable goal a business aims to achieve. • ...

Amoyan Chapter 3 Vocab 2022-09-21

Across

the cost of products or services
a legal right to property
the total amount of money owed to a business
a person or business that you owe money to
property owned by a business
an equation that shows the relationship between assets and the two types of equities

Down

the amount of money owed to the creditor's of a business
an economic event that causes a change in assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
to take out cash
income earned from sales
the value of shares issued by a business
the creditors claims to the assets of the business
money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
something that somebody owns
to buy something and agree to pay for it later
equity the owners claims to the assets of the business
when a business buys an item on credit

18 Clues: to take out cash • income earned from sales • a legal right to property • something that somebody owns • property owned by a business • the cost of products or services • when a business buys an item on credit • the value of shares issued by a business • a person or business that you owe money to • the total amount of money owed to a business • ...

As Fair As Mock Case Study 2 2022-12-12

As Fair As Mock Case Study 2 crossword puzzle

Across

a very handy business model
plan to achieve an objective
A shocking marketing strategy
analyses wider contexts
get others to do it
business owned by workers or customers
decision making in the hands of a few
What the business wants to become
internal stakeholders
We just cannot do any more
affects or is affected by the business
to do with adminstering and managing the business

Down

A change analysis
Revenue minus COGS and expenses gives which profit margin?
identified a hierarchy of need
graphing a product from start to finish
a customer hired to test the business systems
bit by bit improvement
revenue minus COGS gives which profit margin?
Finn's leadership style
external stakeholders

21 Clues: A change analysis • get others to do it • external stakeholders • internal stakeholders • bit by bit improvement • analyses wider contexts • Finn's leadership style • We just cannot do any more • a very handy business model • plan to achieve an objective • A shocking marketing strategy • identified a hierarchy of need • What the business wants to become • ...

What is Financial Accounting 2014-08-27

What is Financial Accounting crossword puzzle

Across

the amount of the owner's stake in the business
goods bought, with immediate payment
anyone with a direct interest in the business
the set of accounts of a business
goods sold, with immediate payment received
individuals who owe money in respect of goods
the total of sales for a particular time period
the sale of goods in which the business trades
goods returned by customers

Down

goods bought which are intended to be resold later
goods bought, with payment to be made later
goods returned by the business to suppliers
financial records, where business transactions are entered
individuals to whom money is owed by the business
items owned by a business
items owed by a business

16 Clues: items owed by a business • items owned by a business • goods returned by customers • the set of accounts of a business • goods bought, with immediate payment • goods bought, with payment to be made later • goods returned by the business to suppliers • goods sold, with immediate payment received • anyone with a direct interest in the business • ...

Chapter 1 2023-04-27

Across

an activity that is performed by a business for a fee.
accounting principles that are generally accepted the rules and standards that the accountants will follow while reporting financial activity.
summarizing of the financial condition of a business.
a business or a person to whoever a liability is owed.
showing relationships between owner’s equity assets, and liabilities
using ethics to make business decisions.
liability
Asset
a report that shows the individuals owned things, and the things they owe, and the difference between those two.

Down

a process of planning designed to summarize results in accounting records.
the 2 differences between decreases and increases in the account.
a document that is formally written that describes how the business operates.
the difference between assets and liabilities that are personal.
the remaining amount after all liabilities that is subtracted from the values of assets.
assets that are taken from the business for the person or owners use.
the business activity that will change assets owners’ equity, and liabilities.
right and wrong principles that could guide a person into making decisions.
something that summarizes the transaction to an item in the accounting equation.
one person that owns a business.
the difference between your liabilities and assets.
accounts that are used for summarizing owners’ equity in the business.
recording and interpreting financial information.

22 Clues: Asset • liability • one person that owns a business. • using ethics to make business decisions. • recording and interpreting financial information. • the difference between your liabilities and assets. • summarizing of the financial condition of a business. • an activity that is performed by a business for a fee. • a business or a person to whoever a liability is owed. • ...

Group 3 - Chapter 8: Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-25

Group 3 - Chapter 8: Crossword Puzzle crossword puzzle

Across

To gain the trust, confidence, and respect of the targeted audience, there is a need to create a believable history
Offers success in cases of uncertainties and provides less room to make mistakes and fail
A business cannot operate without manpower
A problem leads to this which can be capitalized on
The target audience faces
Anyone who would be writing a business brief ought to give this to himself in preparing for their business
An assurance that the audience will clearly understand and accept it
Brief narrative describing details of the project, product, service, or business
An entrepreneur may choose to have an office for business purposes
This includes parts and supplies needed to produce a product and supplier
Certain investors would want to know the important dates in the study

Down

The entrepreneur should know exactly what type of promotional campaign he plans to launch
Assess the viability of a proposed project or system
Every business needs this so their business runs smoothly
The entrepreneur convinces his investors that he has done his homework
Smaller items can be shipped via local carries
Can provide the stakeholders the answer to their question
An acronym for team, resources, idea, and market
The business brief should describe the potential audience and the manner of gaining their interest
In the business brief, the writer needs to describe fully the intention of the business brief

20 Clues: The target audience faces • A business cannot operate without manpower • Smaller items can be shipped via local carries • An acronym for team, resources, idea, and market • A problem leads to this which can be capitalized on • Assess the viability of a proposed project or system • Every business needs this so their business runs smoothly • ...

Running a Business Crossword 2021-11-19

Running a Business Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

legal rules or directives that companies must follow in their operations
A single person with an idea for a product or business who takes on the risk of setting up a business with a goal of making profit
Industry concerned with turning raw materials and resources into final products for consumer
being legally responsible for or owing something, such as a debt to a lender
The process of setting up a company as a legal entity
company owned by between 1 and 50 ‘shareholders’, shares can’t be purchased by the public
money earnt/left over after all expenses have been paid for
A document showing the assets, liabilities and amount held in shares equities of a business
industry concerned with providing services to consumers, such as plumbing or hairdressing.
Industry involved in working closely with governments to make economic and social decisions
the legal framework by which a business is set up

Down

factors that impact a business in which there is scope for growth or development of the company in the future
a business structure whereby 2 to 20 owners share profit and responsibility for losses for the business
Examining the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for a business
a company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket
Industry involved in providing information to consumers and other businesses through research and technological advancements
An organisation carrying out commercial operations
an organisation set up to provide help to and raise money for those in need
a single person who is the exclusive owner of a business
industry such as mining and agriculture, concerned with obtaining and providing natural raw materials
An amount of money lost by a business when expenses are higher than the amount of sales income

21 Clues: the legal framework by which a business is set up • An organisation carrying out commercial operations • The process of setting up a company as a legal entity • a single person who is the exclusive owner of a business • a company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket • money earnt/left over after all expenses have been paid for • ...

Foundation of Business Crossword 2023-01-30

Foundation of Business Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

gives the owners full control over management, operations, and business decisions regarding the company
involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability, as well as one or more limited partners
a form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profits
a portion of a corporation's income received by stockholders
business model where a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
business model where the owner of a company grants another business owner the right to use the owner's company name
a share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation's profits
a company that is created to benefit a public interest
a company's plan for making a profit
the way a company's mission relates to its structure
a document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function

Down

an organization that generates income for its owners
a group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for a corporation
a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer
type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership
the collection of small investments from a large number of individuals to finance a business
business model where customers pay a subscription price for a product
a business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
a rule that explains how business will be conducted by a corporation
a corporation that requires its owners to file their profits and losses on their personal tax returns
a business owned and operated by a single individual

22 Clues: a company's plan for making a profit • an organization that generates income for its owners • a business owned and operated by a single individual • the way a company's mission relates to its structure • a company that is created to benefit a public interest • a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership • ...

Schedule Revision 2023-10-05

Across

When two businesses join together and operate as one.
Ansoff’s strategy of selling an increased number of current products to existing customers.
Where bigger companies can use more efficient machinery.
A product with a low market share of a low growth market.
Integration with a business in a different industry.
Michael Porter’s model for assessing the attractiveness of an industry.
Expansion from outside the business, e.g. mergers or takeovers.
the acronym used for the business model that allows a business to assess its external environment.
The joining together of two companies either by merger or takeover.
Where bigger companies have access to cheaper source of finance.
The joining of similar businesses at the same stage of production.
Selling a new product in a new market.
Benefits of growth that arise from within the firm.

Down

When one business purchases a controlling interest in another.
The joining of businesses at different stages of production.
Integrating with a business further back in the supply chain.
Where a bigger company allows smaller companies to use its name and sell its products.
Expansion from within a business, e.g. expanding the number of locations or franchising.
A market with a large number of competitors selling a similar product.
When a business expands quickly without having the financial resources to support such a quick expansion.
Average cost increase as a consequence of growth.
Acquiring a business further forward in the supply chain.
A business model that allows a business to assess its product portfolio based on market share and market growth.
A reduction in average cost as output increases.
A product with a high market share of a high growth market.
A market with a small number of large competitors.

26 Clues: Selling a new product in a new market. • A reduction in average cost as output increases. • Average cost increase as a consequence of growth. • A market with a small number of large competitors. • Benefits of growth that arise from within the firm. • Integration with a business in a different industry. • When two businesses join together and operate as one. • ...

Introduction to Business 2024-08-18

Introduction to Business crossword puzzle

Across

an item or service that is created and sold by a business
an individual who purchases goods or services for personal use
a plan that outlines expected income and expenses over a certain period
the action or business of promoting and selling products or service, including market research and advertising
the financial gain obtained when the revenue from business activities exceeds the costs
the desire of consumers to purchase goods and/or services
the costs incurred in the process of earning
the exchange of goods or services fro money; also refers to the total revenue generated from these transactions
divide your cost of labor by your total revenue
the various sources from which a business earns money, such as sales, subscriptions, or licensing
the total profit of a business after all expenses, taxes, and costs have been deducted from revenue

Down

a unique design, symbol, or name that identifies a product or company and differentiates it from competitors
the total amount of money received by a business from its activities, such as sales
the difference between sales revenue and the cost of goods sold, expressed as a percentage of sales revenue
an organization that provides goods and services to the community in exchange for money
an intangible offering that a business provides, such as consulting, repair, or education
a specific group of potential customers at whom a business aims its products and services
a formal document outlining the goals of a business, strategies for achieve them, and financial projections
a person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks in the hope of making a profit
the amount of product available

20 Clues: the amount of product available • the costs incurred in the process of earning • divide your cost of labor by your total revenue • an item or service that is created and sold by a business • the desire of consumers to purchase goods and/or services • an individual who purchases goods or services for personal use • ...

Business ownership and registration 2024-11-12

Business ownership and registration crossword puzzle

Across

person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name
money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location
or corporation
business owned and operated by one individual
grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor

Down

wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
loans which are in small amounts
unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest Capital money
individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
protections provided to authors of original work
wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person,
partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
words,symbols,names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others

23 Clues: or corporation • loans which are in small amounts • 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 • unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses • ...

Business 7C's, C-Suite 2026-05-29

Across

CEO
CIO
Type of Business Communication - With clients, investors, public, Press releases
Type of Business Communication - Within a company, team meetings
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Provide specific facts, data, and clear examples.
CXO
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Focus on a single message or goal; avoid jargon.
Type of Business Communication - Face to Face, Phone Calls
CSO
Type of business with excellent lifespan of 15-25 of their equipment.
Type of business with 95% success rate, used for hygiene.
Type of business that is automated that provides goods not services.
COO
Type of communication - Can be costly, often leading to reduced productivity and low morale.
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Include all necessary information (who, what, when, where, why).
The cost advantages a business experiences when it increases its production volume.

Down

CMO
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Ensure your points are connected and logically structured.
Type of Business Communication - Reports, Formal Docs
CFO
CAIO
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Ensure proper grammar, spelling, and professional formatting.
Type of business with 85% success rate driven by basic human need.
CDO
CLO
Method for generating, developing, and evaluating ideas to solve specific problems.
CEO
Increasing business revenue without proportionally increasing costs.
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Keep it brief to respect the reader/listeners time.
A payment made by one party to an asset or intellectual property owner for the right to use their property.
Type of business with 92% success rate, driven by need for space.
Entrepreneur skill that involves finding solutions.
One of the 7 C's of Communication - Be polite, respectful, and considerate of your audience's perspective.

33 Clues: CMO • CEO • CFO • CIO • CDO • CLO • CXO • CEO • CSO • COO • CAIO • Entrepreneur skill that involves finding solutions. • Type of Business Communication - Reports, Formal Docs • Type of business with 95% success rate, used for hygiene. • Type of Business Communication - Face to Face, Phone Calls • Type of Business Communication - Within a company, team meetings • ...

Business Unit 1 2024-10-25

Across

Comparing business processes and performance metrics to industry bests.
A risk management strategy that mixes a wide variety of investments.
An employee within a company who is tasked with developing an innovative project.
Financial assets or resources used for investment.
A business structure where two or more individuals share ownership.
The department responsible for managing employee relations and staffing.
A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term goal.
A legal and commercial relationship between the owner of a trademark and an individual or company.
oriented A business approach focused on meeting customer needs and preferences.
The potential for loss or damage in a business context.
A place where buyers and sellers meet to exchange goods.
A person or group with an interest in a business.
The total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business.
The ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level, especially in business practices.
Buying and selling of goods or services using the internet.
A company's legal financial debts or obligations that arise during business operations.
A portion of a company's earnings distributed to shareholders.
The process of translating an idea into a good or service that creates value.
The income generated from normal business operations.
A strategic planning tool used to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
Specific, measurable goals that a business aims to accomplish.
The process of dividing a market into distinct groups of buyers.

Down

A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks.
A name, term, design, or symbol that identifies a seller's products.
trader A business owned and operated by a single individual.
The detailed examination of the elements or structure of something.
A system of government or management with many rules and regulations.
An individual or business that purchases goods or services from another business.
A method of distributing goods or services involving a franchisor and franchisee relationship.
Individuals hired by a business to perform specific tasks and roles.
The importance, worth, or usefulness of something in a business context.
The act of guiding and directing a group towards achieving goals.
The portion of a market controlled by a particular company.
The process of creating a unique name and image for a product in the consumers' mind.
The financial gain after all expenses have been subtracted from revenue.
The combination of two companies to form a new entity.
A statement outlining what a business aims to achieve in the future.
oriented A business approach focused on the quality and features of products.
The means by which a company communicates and delivers its goods and services to customers.
The process of promoting and selling products or services to customers.
A statement that defines a company's purpose and primary objectives.
The act of acquiring or gaining control over a company or asset.
An economic system where private individuals own and control property and businesses.
The value of ownership interest in a company, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
department The division of a business that manages its financial activities.
An interest or share in a business or financial venture.

46 Clues: A person or group with an interest in a business. • Financial assets or resources used for investment. • The income generated from normal business operations. • A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term goal. • The combination of two companies to form a new entity. • The potential for loss or damage in a business context. • ...

Sole Proprietorship and Partnership 2024-02-12

Sole Proprietorship and Partnership crossword puzzle

Across

Ownership interest in a business entity.
Any person or entity with an interest in the success or failure of a business.
Working together toward a common goal, often seen in partnerships.
A person who starts and manages a business, often in a partnership or as a sole proprietor.
A business owned and operated by a single individual.
Partner A partner who contributes capital to a business but has limited liability and often no active role in management.
Partner A partner in a business who has unlimited liability and often managerial control.

Down

Groups formed for a joint purpose, often in business ventures.
A business structure in which two or more individuals share ownership and responsibility.
The purchase of one business by another.
Describing a business venture undertaken by a single individual.
The allocation of resources to achieve future financial gain, often seen in partnerships and sole proprietorships.
Something valuable owned by a business or individual, often contributing to the value of a partnership or sole proprietorship.
The process of increasing in size or scope, often in business.
The act of growing or extending the reach of a business.
The combining of two or more businesses into one entity.

16 Clues: The purchase of one business by another. • Ownership interest in a business entity. • A business owned and operated by a single individual. • The act of growing or extending the reach of a business. • The combining of two or more businesses into one entity. • Groups formed for a joint purpose, often in business ventures. • ...

Types of businesses 2025-05-26

Across

A _____-business has 5-19 employees
Gadget used to access on-demand services
a ______ business has 200 or more employees.
On-demand accommodation and travel booking platform
The goal of an on-demand business is to make life more ___________ by meeting their needs instantly
A ____-business is an entity with less than five employees
Fast food chain with thousands of outlets in over 100 countries. Hint: Golden Arches
An ________ business runs some or all of its business using the internet.
A tool used by businesses to provide mobile access
A global business is also called a transnational corporation, or ____ for short

Down

__________ business: a business with 20 to 199 employees.
A company registered or operated in a different country, often for tax or legal benefits
Money given to support a cause
Factories where workers are underpaid and work long hours in poor conditions
A business that has branches in many different countries.
On-demand ride service app with a global presence
This company delivers nearly everything—from books to electronics—on demand. It is the world’s largest online retailer with offices and warehouses worldwide
Australia’s national postal service: Australia ______

18 Clues: Money given to support a cause • A _____-business has 5-19 employees • Gadget used to access on-demand services • a ______ business has 200 or more employees. • On-demand ride service app with a global presence • A tool used by businesses to provide mobile access • On-demand accommodation and travel booking platform • ...

Platform P2 2024-01-30

Across

Abbreviated. The department of WB where they offer services like cash management and positive pay
Abbreviated. A type of business with limited liability
Someone or something that has 25% or more claim to a business
_______ person: natural person opening the business account who has the authority to do so
_______ person: natural person who makes executive decisions for a business
Electronic transfer of funds with high risk
A type of business abbreviated as Inc.
Business _______. The document DBA's must have from the town or city where they conduct business

Down

_____ of State. Website where you obtain proof a Corp or LLC is active before account opening
_______ address: location where business is being conducted
Nature of business must be ______. ie: vegetable farming, commercial real estate sales
The bank document designating the powers given to those on the New Bene form
Abbreviated. A type of business also known as a sole proprietorship
Abbreviated. The tax number assigned to entities from the government
A type of business like a church or charity
The business verification tool that the organization and authorized person are run through before account opening

16 Clues: A type of business abbreviated as Inc. • A type of business like a church or charity • Electronic transfer of funds with high risk • Abbreviated. A type of business with limited liability • _______ address: location where business is being conducted • Someone or something that has 25% or more claim to a business • ...

BUSS 3 Finance 2012-12-16

Across

concern A business that is viable and able to continue in business for the foreseeable future
expenditure Spending on day-to-day operation of the business – e.g. paying for materials, staff costs, management salaries, advertising
A measure of the percentage return that a business earns from the capital employed in the business. Often referred to as the “primary ratio”
ratio A simple and popular measure of liquidity that assess the ability of current assets (e.g. cash, stocks) to finance current liabilities (e.g. trade creditors)
profit The profit earned by a business from its entire trading operations – stated before financing (e.g. interest) and tax
debtors Amounts that are owed to a business from its customers
capital The amount invested into a company by shareholders
appraisal Analytical techniques to help management evaluate the returns from potential investments, and to help choose between competing investments
Amounts set aside to cover future costs or liabilities (e.g. redundancies, business closures, legal disputes)
assets Assets such as property, equipment and vehicles that are intended to be retained and used in a business for more than one year
An accounting estimate of the fall in value of a fixed asset over time
sheet The financial statement that provides a snapshot of the assets and liabilities of a business at a particular date
turnover A liquidity ratio that looks at how often a business rotates its stock during a year
turnover A ratio that calculates the relationship between revenues and the total assets employed in a business
capital The net amount invested by a business to finance day-to-day trading: usually calculated as current assets less current liabilities
Amounts owed by a business to others
tax The tax levied on the profits of companies. The percentage varies depending on the size of the profits earned; typically 20-30%
days A ratio that focuses on the average time it takes for trade debtors to settle their accounts. Usually measured in days
An intangible asset that can be included in a balance sheet = the difference between the net assets of a business acquired and the price paid for the business
issue The issue of new shares to existing shareholders in order to raise new finance. The new shares are usually offered at a significant discount to the existing share price to encourage take-up
factor The multiplication factor that converts a projected cost or benefit in a future year into its present value
present value The present value of a series of future net cash flows that will result from an investment, minus the amount of the original investment

Down

A ratio that focuses on the long-term financial stability and capital structure of a business. The gearing ratio measures the proportion of assets in a business that are financed by borrowing
statement A financial statement that summarises the trading results of a business over a specific period – usually one year
analysis Interpretation of financial performance by calculating and interpreting ratios
earnings Profits earned by a business that are kept in the business rather than distributed as dividends
A long-term source of finance – a debenture is a form of bond or long-term loan issued by a company
Amounts owned by, or owed to a business
period The time it takes for a project to repay its initial investment
ratio A liquidity ratio that looks at whether a business can pay for current liabilities out of cash and near-cash assets (it ignores the value of stocks)
The amount of profit earned in a period (absolutely measure) or rate of profit earned compared with revenue (relatively measure)
returns The rewards earned by shareholders = dividends paid to them + any increase in the value of their shares
flow targets Specific objectives set by a business for cash-flow generated by a business
yield A measure of shareholder return – calculated by comparing the dividend per share by the share price
quality The sustainability of profit from one period to the next. Higher quality profit is profit that is likely to be repeated rather than affected by one-off items
rate of return A measure of the total accounting return from an investment project
Where a business suffers financial difficulties from expanding too quickly – usually suffering set-up losses and increased working capital
The ability of a business to finance required payments to creditors
minimisation A strategy of achieving the most cost-effective way of delivering goods and services to the required level of quality
days A ratio that estimates the average period (in days) taken to settle amounts owed by a business to suppliers
expenditure Expenditure on assets which are intended to be kept in the business (e.g. IT systems, machinery) rather than sold or turned into products

41 Clues: Amounts owed by a business to others • Amounts owned by, or owed to a business • capital The amount invested into a company by shareholders • debtors Amounts that are owed to a business from its customers • The ability of a business to finance required payments to creditors • period The time it takes for a project to repay its initial investment • ...

Puzzling Economy 2022-03-25

Across

the legal authorization to organize a business as a corporation.
any item of property held in stock by a firm, including finished goods ready for sale.
an unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
full legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts.
unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
an arrangement between two or more people to oversee business operations and share its profits and liabilities.
exists when two or more partners go into business together, but the limited partners are only liable up to the amount of their investment.

Down

a business entity made of two or more partners who agree to establish and run a business.
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.
a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners.
a type of stock that offers different rights to shareholders than common stock.
a situation where a business closes if the owner dies, retires, or leaves for some other reason.
a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity.
a distribution of cash or stock to a class of shareholders in a company.
a fixed-income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower.
a security that represents ownership in a corporation.
the original sum of money borrowed in a loan or put into an investment.
the price paid for the use of credit or money.
a security that represents the ownership of a fraction of a corporation.

20 Clues: the price paid for the use of credit or money. • a security that represents ownership in a corporation. • a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners. • the legal authorization to organize a business as a corporation. • taxing of shareholder dividends after taxation as corporate earnings. • ...

The Third Chapter 2013-10-10

Across

Subdivision under one part of the accounting equation
Managed or directed
Money the business owes, has to pay to creditors, under liabilities
Property owned by a business, first part of accounting equation
When you buy on credit you buy
First step in analyzing a business transaction, check which accounts are affected
Switch
An economic event that causes a change in assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
When the owner's takes money out for personal use it is called a
What comes after the owner's name in owner's equity
Creditor's claims to the assets of the business, middle part of accounting equation
Negative affect on an account
The cost of products or services used to operate a business, under owner's equity

Down

Money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
Positive affect on an account
A=L+OE
Person or business selling an item on credit
Something of value owned and controlled by a person or business
Financial claims to assets
Legal right to property
Income earned from the sale of goods or services, under owner's equity
Total amount of money owed to a business, being received later,under assets
Owner's claims to the assets of the business,last part of accounting equation
At some time later; in the end
Last step in analyzing a business transaction, double check
When you come into possession of something
Second step in analyzing a business transaction
Start, produce
When you buy something and agree to pay for it later you are buying it on what

29 Clues: A=L+OE • Switch • Start, produce • Managed or directed • Legal right to property • Financial claims to assets • Positive affect on an account • Negative affect on an account • When you buy on credit you buy • At some time later; in the end • When you come into possession of something • Person or business selling an item on credit • Second step in analyzing a business transaction • ...

Ch. 5 Business Organization 2016-11-02

Ch. 5 Business Organization crossword puzzle

Across

a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
the number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager.
a business owned and run by just one person.
a diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of work and jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
a corporate form of business that offers the limited liability of a corporation.
a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
work is structured around specific projects, products, or customer groups.
individuals and organizations that determine what products and services will be available for sale.
a business that carries out activities that are consumed by its customers.
a written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.

Down

a partnership that identifies some investors who cannot lose more than the amount of their investment, but they are not allowed to participate in the day-to-day management of the business.
the obligation to complete specific work.
guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
the operating procedures for the corporation.
one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment.
business involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses.
a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve.
the people who make the major policy and financial decisions for the business.
a unique business organized by two or more other businesses to operate for a limited time and for a specific project.
a list of steps to be followed for performing a particular work activity; description of the way work is to be done.

20 Clues: the obligation to complete specific work. • a business owned and run by just one person. • the operating procedures for the corporation. • guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve. • one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment. • ...

Business Vocabulary 2021-11-25

Across

organizations which are owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits or benefits.
The processing of raw materials or parts into goods.
A person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock
Units of equity ownership in a corporation.
Business does poorly, the owner is responsible for its losses.
The money it has available to pay for its day-to-day operations and to fund its future growth.
a company that has business operations in two or more countries.
this is a company that conducts its affairs in its home country.
Person who starts their own business.
Buying or selling of goods or services electronically.
Business that is usually operated by two or more individuals who share cost.

Down

licenses the rights to its name, operating procedure, designs, and business expertise to another business.
Business owned by one person.
A reward given to shareholdrs by a company regularly out of it's profit
The ownership of assets that may have debts or other liabilities attached to them
Money that you owe.
Arrangement between two companies that have decided to share resources to undertake a specific, mutually beneficial project.
An amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money.
Relocation of some of a company's operations to another country.
Business entity created by two or more parties, usually characterized by shared ownership, returns, risks, and shared governance.
A business that gives the right to another person or business to sell goods or services using its name.
Occurs when two or more companies joins together.
Business that has been granted legal status with rights,privileges, and liabilities.

23 Clues: Money that you owe. • Business owned by one person. • Person who starts their own business. • Units of equity ownership in a corporation. • Occurs when two or more companies joins together. • The processing of raw materials or parts into goods. • Buying or selling of goods or services electronically. • An amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money. • ...

Puzzling Economy 2022-03-25

Across

any item of property held in stock by a firm, including finished goods ready for sale.
a situation where a business closes if the owner dies, retires, or leaves for some other reason.
the price paid for the use of credit or money.
unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
a fixed-income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower.
full legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts.
a type of stock that offers different rights to shareholders than common stock.
an unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity.
the original sum of money borrowed in a loan or put into an investment.
taxing of shareholder dividends after taxation as corporate earnings.
a security that represents ownership in a corporation.
an arrangement between two or more people to oversee business operations and share its profits and liabilities.

Down

a business entity made of two or more partners who agree to establish and run a business.
exists when two or more partners go into business together, but the limited partners are only liable up to the amount of their investment.
the legal authorization to organize a business as a corporation.
a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity.
a distribution of cash or stock to a class of shareholders in a company.
a security that represents the ownership of a fraction of a corporation.
a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners.

Unit 2 Cross Vocab 2021-10-27

Across

is the process of creating, expanding, manufacturing, or improving goods and services
a business owned by two or more people who share its risks and rewards
distributes goods
an organization that is owned and operated
an independently owned business that usually has the owner as its manager
means the owner is responsible for the company’s debts
a company that is registered by a state and operates apart from its owners
the buying and reselling of goods that have already been produced
the process of achieving company goals by planning, organizing, leading, controlling, and evaluating the effective use of resources.
a written description of a new business venture that describes all aspects of the business
changes raw materials into more ﬁnished products
a business that moves goods from one

Down

companies such as McDonald's, Subway, or Taco Bell are
to another.
holds a ﬁrm’s owners responsible for no more than the capital that they have invested in it
purchases goods from a wholesaler and sells them to consumers
the process of planning, pricing, promoting, selling, and distributing ideas, goods, and services.
involves maintaining and checking records, handling bills, and preparing ﬁnancial reports for a business
a business that makes ﬁnished products out of processed goods
its members
another name for a nonprofit organization
a statement that establishes the scope and purpose of a company and reﬂects its values and beliefs
is the business or art of money management
a business that gathers raw goods.
proprietorship a business owned by one person
expresses the speciﬁc aspirations of a company

26 Clues: to another. • its members • distributes goods • a business that gathers raw goods. • a business that moves goods from one • another name for a nonprofit organization • an organization that is owned and operated • is the business or art of money management • proprietorship a business owned by one person • expresses the speciﬁc aspirations of a company • ...

Foundations of Business Terms 2023-01-31

Foundations of Business Terms crossword puzzle

Across

A rule that explains how business will be conducted by a corporation
A corporation that requires its owners to file their profits and losses on their personal tax returns
Employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer
A portion of a corporation’s income received by stockholders
A company that is created to benefit a public interest
A group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for a corporation
A form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profit
Business model where customers pay a subscription price for a product
A business owned and operated by a single individual
The collection of small investments from a large number of individuals to finance a business
A company’s plan for making a profit

Down

Type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership
A legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
Business model where a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
Involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability, as well as one or more limited partners
A document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function
A business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
The way a company’s mission relates to its structure
An organization that generates income for its owners
Gives the owners full control over management,operations, and business decisions regarding the company
A share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation’s profits
Business model where the owner of a company grants another business owner the right to use the owner company’s name

22 Clues: A company’s plan for making a profit • The way a company’s mission relates to its structure • An organization that generates income for its owners • A business owned and operated by a single individual • A company that is created to benefit a public interest • A legally binding contract that establishes a partnership • ...

Unit 2: Types of Ag Businesses 2024-09-16

Unit 2: Types of Ag Businesses crossword puzzle

Across

reports all profits through its owners as personal income
a person will provide capital but will have no say in decision-making
serve an area comprising numerous counties, an entire state, or a number of states
a professional organization offering something that has real existence
resembles the traditional C corporation but is designed for a company with a sole owner/small group
creates a separate legal entity with assets/liabilities that are separate from the owners
extra money made by the corporation that is given back to the shareholders
owned and controlled by the people who use its services and whose benefits are derived and distributed equitably
providing money without contributing in the decision-making process
owns portions of the business or production process and adds value to the products for a higher return
the profit or loss of a business
the money you have invested in the business
individuals and business entities are members
a form of business where two or more people go into business together

Down

have a vote on company positions and decisions
operate in more than one country
have other cooperatives as members
is chartered by a state; acts as a separate entity from owners
a legal form of business offering set losses to owners to the point of their capital contribution
standardized units that divide portions of the business
a business entity with a single owner/operator
potential of losing all personal and business assets
operate in a single county
business relationship may be dissolved or modified at any time
signifies ownership in a corporation; also called shares
serve a major portion or most of the United States
sets the rights of the partners

27 Clues: operate in a single county • sets the rights of the partners • operate in more than one country • the profit or loss of a business • have other cooperatives as members • the money you have invested in the business • individuals and business entities are members • have a vote on company positions and decisions • a business entity with a single owner/operator • ...

4.01 Key Terms 2024-10-17

Across

A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business.
Debts that the business owes.
Anything of value that a business owns.
The process of keeping financial records
Financing decisions
The monies that a business spends, or expenditures.
A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or lost, or profit-and-loss statement.
A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment.
A consistently applied process for handling a business’s financial information.
Function involving money management matters.

Down

An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures.
The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses.
Long term decisions that involves which projects to invest in, how to finance, and whether to pay dividends.
A summary of accounting information.
Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements.
Investment decisions
A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment.
The total value of the business
Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources.

19 Clues: Financing decisions • Investment decisions • 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 • Function involving money management matters. • The monies that a business spends, or expenditures. • ...

Entrepreneurship II 2025-01-16

Across

is an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities. Businesses can be for-profit or non-profit and exist to provide goods or services.
is the arena in which buyers and sellers interact to exchange goods and services. Understanding market dynamics is critical for entrepreneurs to identify opportunities and compete effectively.
refers to the process of introducing new ideas, products, or methods. It is a key driver of growth and progress in business, allowing companies to stay competitive by meeting changing market demands.
is the potential for loss or failure in business operations. Entrepreneurs often take calculated risks to achieve higher returns, despite the uncertainty involved.
is a favorable set of circumstances that allows a business to achieve its objectives. Entrepreneurs actively seek opportunities that align with their skills and market needs.
is an intangible offering provided to customers, often involving a distinct form of labor or expertise. Services can complement products or stand alone as the main offering of a business.
a presentation where an entrepreneur communicates the value proposition of their business or idea to potential investors, partners, or customers.
the ability to guide, inspire, and influence others toward achieving a common goal. Effective leadership is crucial for the success and growth of any business.
is the act of providing financial resources to support a business or project. This can come from various sources, including investors, loans, grants, or personal savings.

Down

involves allocating resources, usually money, into a business or project with the expectation of generating profit or achieving growth in the future.
occurs when a business's expenses surpass its revenues, leading to a negative financial outcome. Managing and minimizing losses is vital for business sustainability.
in a business context refers to the increase in size, revenue, market share, or value of a company. It is a primary goal for most entrepreneurs and can be achieved through various means such as expansion, innovation, or increased sales.
is a business enterprise or project that involves some degree of risk. It commonly refers to startups or new business initiatives that have the potential for substantial growth.
in entrepreneurship refers to a group of interconnected individuals or organizations that share information, resources, and support. Building a strong network is vital for business development and opportunities.
is an item or service created to satisfy the needs or wants of consumers. In business, developing a compelling product is crucial for attracting customers and generating sales.
is a newly established business, often characterized by its focus on innovation and scalability. Startups aim to develop a unique product or service and frequently operate with limited resources.
involves the ability to generate new and original ideas, solutions, or products. It is essential for problem-solving and innovation in business.
refers to a plan of action designed to achieve long-term or overall objectives. In business, it involves setting goals, determining actions to achieve the goals, and mobilizing resources to execute the actions.
a forward-looking statement that defines what a business aims to achieve in the future. It provides direction and inspiration for the company’s strategic planning and decision-making.
the financial gain achieved when the revenue from business activities exceeds the expenses, costs, and taxes. It is a key indicator of a company's financial health and success.

20 Clues: involves the ability to generate new and original ideas, solutions, or products. It is essential for problem-solving and innovation in business. • a presentation where an entrepreneur communicates the value proposition of their business or idea to potential investors, partners, or customers. • ...

Business activity 2022-04-27

Across

no legal difference
goals/target set by business
owned and operated by governments
affects organization or is affected by it
owner of brand
produces goods and services
percentage of profit paid to shareholders
business liable
owns a share of a company

Down

owned by individuals
long term plan on objective to be achieved
entrepreneur
owned by 2-20 people
personally liable
keep business operating
separate legal identity
examinations of company's financial records
owned by a single person
the process of improving business success

19 Clues: entrepreneur • owner of brand • business liable • personally liable • no legal difference • owned by individuals • owned by 2-20 people • keep business operating • separate legal identity • owned by a single person • owns a share of a company • produces goods and services • goals/target set by business • owned and operated by governments • affects organization or is affected by it • ...

91406 Companies #1 2025-07-24

Across

Tracks company’s money in and money out.
Costs of running the business.
Money earned from company sales or services.
Extra details explaining the financial reports.
Money going out of the business.
Official reports showing business financial performance.
Value lost from assets over time.
Amounts the company owes others.
Profits kept in the business.

Down

Shows what the company owns and owes.
A legal business owned by shareholders.
When company expenses are more than revenue.
Income/expenses recorded when earned or owed.
Person who owns part of a company.
Payments made to shareholders from profits.
Things the company owns with value.
Money left after paying expenses.
Shows company income and expenses over a period.
Money coming into the business.
Owner’s claim after debts are subtracted.

20 Clues: Profits kept in the business. • Costs of running the business. • Money coming into the business. • Money going out of the business. • Amounts the company owes others. • Money left after paying expenses. • Value lost from assets over time. • Person who owns part of a company. • Things the company owns with value. • Shows what the company owns and owes. • ...

Entrepreneurs Unit 6 Reading activity vocab 2026-04-14

Entrepreneurs Unit 6 Reading activity vocab crossword puzzle

Across

Running or controlling a company
Well-known brand license (e.g., McDonald's)
Already making money (opposite of loss-making)
Chance of failure or loss
Owner of a business being sold
Another word for funding or lending
Companies that provide materials or stock
Person purchasing an existing business

Down

Money from loans, savings, or sellers
Someone with a business-starting spirit
Discussion to reach a better price or deal
Natural skill to help a business grow
Someone who works for a boss
Extra money paid on top of a loan
Commercial activity or company
New company built from nothing
Businesses that don't survive
Money moving in and out of a business
Person who buys products or services
Money borrowed from a bank

20 Clues: Chance of failure or loss • Money borrowed from a bank • Someone who works for a boss • Businesses that don't survive • Commercial activity or company • New company built from nothing • Owner of a business being sold • Running or controlling a company • Extra money paid on top of a loan • Another word for funding or lending • Person who buys products or services • ...

elementary u5 2026-04-09

Across

Money moving in and out of a business
New company built from nothing
Another word for funding or lending
Someone with a business-starting spirit
Businesses that don't survive
Running or controlling a company
Already making money (opposite of loss-making)
Chance of failure or loss
Someone who works for a boss
Discussion to reach a better price or deal
Owner of a business being sold

Down

Money borrowed from a bank
Companies that provide materials or stock
Person who buys products or services
Commercial activity or company
Person purchasing an existing business
Well-known brand license (e.g., McDonald's)
Natural skill to help a business grow
Money from loans, savings, or sellers
Extra money paid on top of a loan

20 Clues: Chance of failure or loss • Money borrowed from a bank • Someone who works for a boss • Businesses that don't survive • New company built from nothing • Commercial activity or company • Owner of a business being sold • Running or controlling a company • Extra money paid on top of a loan • Another word for funding or lending • Person who buys products or services • ...

Knaz- Chapter 2 Vocab 2022-09-15

Across

business that has its own life
accounting principles
information put into computer
cycle of time covered by reported
buys goods to resell for profit
could make ends meet
information to give footing
way of thinking
turns ideas into a business
level of sound or quantity
breathes without the owner
worried about business survival
important core of business
free willed operation
hand worked information

Down

information to inside users
concise detail
one owner of business
two owners of business
gives rights to corporation
information to outside users
a design to report transactions
money lost
money brought in by banks
brought on
works on products for profit
money brought in
provide certain aid for a fee

28 Clues: money lost • brought on • concise detail • way of thinking • money brought in • could make ends meet • accounting principles • one owner of business • free willed operation • two owners of business • hand worked information • money brought in by banks • level of sound or quantity • breathes without the owner • important core of business • information to inside users • gives rights to corporation • ...

Puzzling Economy 2022-03-25

Across

the legal authorization to organize a business as a corporation.
any item of property held in stock by a firm, including finished goods ready for sale.
an unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
full legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts.
unincorporated business owned and run by one individual with no distinction between the business and the owner.
an arrangement between two or more people to oversee business operations and share its profits and liabilities.
exists when two or more partners go into business together, but the limited partners are only liable up to the amount of their investment.

Down

a business entity made of two or more partners who agree to establish and run a business.
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.
a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners.
a type of stock that offers different rights to shareholders than common stock.
a situation where a business closes if the owner dies, retires, or leaves for some other reason.
a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock, known as equity.
a distribution of cash or stock to a class of shareholders in a company.
a fixed-income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower.
a security that represents ownership in a corporation.
the original sum of money borrowed in a loan or put into an investment.
the price paid for the use of credit or money.
a security that represents the ownership of a fraction of a corporation.

BUSINESS STUDIES 2023-09-04

Across

Funds invested in a business for its operation and growth.
Expenses incurred in the production and operation of a business.
Individuals or groups with a vested interest in a business.
Moral principles guiding ethical behavior in business.
Financial obligations or debts owed by a business.
An individual who initiates and manages a business venture, often taking on financial risks.
A company's commitment to ethical behavior and contributing to society beyond its financial interests.

Down

A business structure where two or more individuals share ownership, responsibilities, and profits.
Proprietorship A business owned and operated by one person, who is personally liable for its debts.
Economic activities involving the production, sale, or exchange of goods and services.
Income generated from the sale of goods or services.
A legal entity separate from its owners (shareholders) that can own assets and incur liabilities.
A business structure offering limited liability protection to its owners while retaining partnership characteristics.
A group of potential buyers for a product or service.
The introduction of new ideas, products, or processes in business.
Tangible or intangible resources owned by a business.

16 Clues: Financial obligations or debts owed by a business. • Income generated from the sale of goods or services. • A group of potential buyers for a product or service. • Tangible or intangible resources owned by a business. • Moral principles guiding ethical behavior in business. • Funds invested in a business for its operation and growth. • ...

SME's 2014-06-30

Across

Entrepreneurs work hours are what?
Social attitudes are changing, meaning that more what are starting up SME’s?
A tertiary institution offering courses on various subject matter
The best time to gain management experience is at what point in establishing a business?
A task you completed in order to understand entrepreneurship from someone you know.
One of the benefits of entrepreneurship.
Before starting a business a person should decide if they have the right what?
Culture can contribute to what?
Culture can influence what?
Motivation is used to achieve business what?
Approximately 31% of NSW business owners were born where?

Down

True or False. Not all entrepreneurs start off with a business premises?
When the goals of an entrepreneur are achieved what do they set next?
Entrepreneurs are rewarded by being able to watch the business what?
A form of qualification that is best attained prior to starting a business.
One of the burdens of entrepreneurship is that they often take their worries where?
Not everyone is suited to owning a what?
To start your own business you do not need to be a what?
A word referring to personal drive and determination.
It is important for people to recognise their own strengths and what? (9,3,10)
Courses build business knowledge and what?
What is one of the factors that hinder SME owners from taking on education or training?
Skills are essential to business what?
Stock control, computer applications and sales presentation are all what?
Security, Profits, and accepting a challenge may motivate someone to start a what?
An entrepreneur tolerates what?
Entrepreneurs assume the what of the business venture in the hope of making profit.
How many times faster than men, are women starting up SME’s
What fraction of home based businesses are owned by women?

29 Clues: Culture can influence what? • Culture can contribute to what? • An entrepreneur tolerates what? • Entrepreneurs work hours are what? • Skills are essential to business what? • Not everyone is suited to owning a what? • One of the benefits of entrepreneurship. • Courses build business knowledge and what? • Motivation is used to achieve business what? • ...

Business Ownership & Registration 2022-09-22

Business Ownership & Registration crossword puzzle

Across

right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location
guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
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
grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor
wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name
someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
partnership in which partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested

Down

legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
partnership in which partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members
separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
protections provided to authors of original work
business owned and operated by one individual
wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
loans which are in small amounts

24 Clues: loans which are in small amounts • 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 • unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses • ...

The Beauty Business 2023-01-30

Across

policies policies that even small shops and booth renters should adhere to and that ensure that all clients and employees are treated fairly and consistently
description of the key strategic influences of the business, market it will service, kinds of services it will offer, and quality of those services
ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders
essential set of benchmarks that, once achieved, help you to realize your mission and your vision
written description of your business as you see it today and as you foresee it in the next 5 years
individual owner and, most often, the manager of the business, who determines policies and has the last say in decision making, as well as assumes expenses, receives profits, and bears all losses
long-term picture of what the business is to become and what it will look like when it gets there
encompasses promotional efforts that are paid for and are directly intended to increase business
projected financial statements, actual statements, and financial statement analysis
time period, you may want to move from being a working beauty professional into a full-time manager of the overall business and begin planning for your eventual retirement

Down

guarantees protection against financial loss from malpractice, property liability, fire, burglary and theft, and business interruption
owner's resume, personal financial information, legal contracts, and any other agreements
outline of all of the research obtained regarding the clients your business will target and their needs, wants, and habits
outline of employee and management levels and a description of how the business will run administratively
money to invest in a business
could take a year or more to determine and complete all of the aspects of starting the business
adding additional services
selling take-home or maintenance products
summary of your plan and list of your objectives
booth rental is legal in all states except

20 Clues: adding additional services • money to invest in a business • selling take-home or maintenance products • booth rental is legal in all states except • summary of your plan and list of your objectives • ownership structure controlled by one or more stockholders • projected financial statements, actual statements, and financial statement analysis • ...

Amy's crossword 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. • ...

Business Ownership & Registration 2019-09-10

Across

Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor's trade name
Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
Business owned and operated by one individual
Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
Money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
Partners share equal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
Groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
Protections provided to authors of original work
Someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success

Down

Right or license to sell a company's product or service at a designated location
Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
Business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
Law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
Separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
Wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members
Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
Guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
Loans which are in small amounts
Grants of intellectual property

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 • ...

Business Ownership & Registration 2023-08-17

Across

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
business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location
wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating

Down

words,, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
loans which are in small amounts
money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
protections provided to authors of original work
person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name
grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor
money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
business owned and operated by one individual
amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest

Business Things 2021-06-04

Across

where most people are going this summer
to make
Equity+Liabilities
The borrowing of money, often with interest or collateral
Money paid for discharging responsibilities of a job
A type of guitar and lowest drum on a kit
A premediated idea of something
Additional fee for using money that must also be repaid
people are naturally lazy and uncooperative
Combustion ------, in a car
only one producer of a good that sets prices
Detailed statement of estimated receipts and expenditures for a future period of time
Money paid for time worked
What lizards do to get warm
People are naturally self motivated and want to be better
Yearly dollar amount of income divided by the investments current market value, expressed as a percentage

Down

What you can do in Myers' class for candy
The things on your feet
Hit a ball with it
Process of converting government enterprises into privately owned companies
An example of a stock index
what you write on
Baseballs, Footballs, and old soccer balls are made with this on the outside
Processes used by someone to motivate, inspire, and influence the behavior of others
An organization that provides goods or services for profit
is exchanged for goods and services
Unit of rotational force
physical and intelectual contributions people make while engaged in production
Acting to the center, holds you to the ground
Difference of revenue and expenses
a type of light

31 Clues: to make • a type of light • what you write on • Hit a ball with it • Equity+Liabilities • The things on your feet • Unit of rotational force • Money paid for time worked • An example of a stock index • Combustion ------, in a car • What lizards do to get warm • A premediated idea of something • Difference of revenue and expenses • is exchanged for goods and services • ...

Business vocabulary 2022-08-03

Across

money made after expenses are deducted
answer to problem or idea
things that you do for other people for a price
put forward a business idea
places and people who might buy from you
peson that you do business with; customer
money and equipment used to start a business
owing money to another person or business
discuss the details of a sale
person you work together with; co-owner
money available for an aspect of the business

Down

physical parts of your company i.e. offices
when expenditure is greater than income
person or company selling in the same area
make your business know to others
provide for other people's use
the thing that you sell
agreement to buy from you
time limit for completing a project or tasks
the need or desire to have what you offer

20 Clues: the thing that you sell • answer to problem or idea • agreement to buy from you • put forward a business idea • discuss the details of a sale • provide for other people's use • make your business know to others • money made after expenses are deducted • when expenditure is greater than income • person you work together with; co-owner • places and people who might buy from you • ...

Business Connections 2022-09-14

Across

Elk Grove expert on wheels
Hardscaping and landscaping supplies
Landscaping farm out in Sloughhouse
Known for horse feed
Oversees the Harvest Water Project
Still called Lyman's by Delta farmers
Discount when you by a new vehicle
Located in our building
Sturgeon/caviar farm in Wilton
Everything relating to wells
Distributor of seeds and seedlings
Provides emergency helicopter ride
NAPA store in Galt

Down

Showcase of 4-H and FFA projects
Supplier of PVC pipe and fittings
Find your next home with this longtime Elk Grove family
Offers an exclusive discount on propane
Fresh eggs and pumpkins in the Vineyard community
Carries a large variety of soil amendments
Power supplier for most SCFB members
Family owned and operated on Grantline Rd
Complete crop input service with seed, fertilizer, and protection sprays
Popular spot for 4-H and FFA project supplies

23 Clues: NAPA store in Galt • Known for horse feed • Located in our building • Elk Grove expert on wheels • Everything relating to wells • Sturgeon/caviar farm in Wilton • Showcase of 4-H and FFA projects • Supplier of PVC pipe and fittings • Oversees the Harvest Water Project • Discount when you by a new vehicle • Distributor of seeds and seedlings • Provides emergency helicopter ride • ...

Business Law 2022-09-14

Across

Cases where a sitting officer of the US is tried for crimes in front of the Senate.
Deciding what action is right or wrong in an impartial manner
Systems in place to stop one person in government from having too much power.
A statute put in place by a town or municipality
The area that a certain law, court, etc; cover
Law based on the dictates of a certain political authority
A change to the constitution
Group of laws that defines rights and duties
Private organization of citizens that nominates people for office
Doctrine that says lower courts must uphold rulings of higher courts
Law that governs the use of the internet and e-commerce
An organized group of law
The original constitution to the US
Law dealing with people committing crimes against the state.
Law based on the current customs of the people
Personal rights granted by the US constitution
Basic fairness
A written law put in place by a state legislature

Down

The document establishing independence from Britain for the US
the document that establishes the law of the land
A body authorized to implement legislative directives by developing more rules.
The law governing two people suing and being sued
Peaceful violation of a protest law
Legal precedent that is established by previous court cases
Constitutional requirement for fairness in the legal system
law
Commerce in just one state
Freedom from external control
Commercial intercourse between or among states
A system of government where the people elect representatives to represent them
Sets the framework for the government and its relationship to the people
The first 10 amendments to the constitution

32 Clues: law • Basic fairness • An organized group of law • Commerce in just one state • A change to the constitution • Freedom from external control • Peaceful violation of a protest law • The original constitution to the US • The first 10 amendments to the constitution • Group of laws that defines rights and duties • The area that a certain law, court, etc; cover • ...

Business Crossword 2022-09-14

Across

a formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits
the amount of money your company earns from sales over a year
authorization granted by a government or company to an individual or group enabling them to carry out specified commercial activities
money that is earned in trade or business
the ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future
property owned by a person or company, regarded as having value and available to meet debts, commitments, or legacies
the activity or condition of competing
a stock of a resource from which a person or place can be provided with the necessary amount of that resource
one of the equal parts into which a company's capital is divided, entitling the holder to a proportion of the profits
an open space where a market is or was formerly held in a town
the exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service

Down

introducing new ideas; original and creative in thinking
the using up of a resource
prototype is an early sample, model, or release of a product built to test a concept or process
a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so
a manager within a company who promotes innovative product development and marketing
something, typically money, that is owed or due
a record of the money taken from your bank account
a general term used to describe the ownership certificates of any company
the action of making or manufacturing from components or raw materials, or the process of being so manufactured.
the money it has available to fund its day-to-day operations and to bankroll its expansion for the future

21 Clues: the using up of a resource • the activity or condition of competing • money that is earned in trade or business • something, typically money, that is owed or due • a record of the money taken from your bank account • introducing new ideas; original and creative in thinking • the amount of money your company earns from sales over a year • ...

Business terms 2022-09-14

Across

Using products
A company ran by one person
A thing that has value to a company
Making money
enterprise Controlled by public authority
Complete control over something
Gathering opinions through questions
A companies earnings
Owing something to someone
Making products
Creative thinking
An open space full of companies

Down

A collaboration between 2 people
Unfinished test product
Rivalry
Responsibility for something
Owning a small part of a company
A group full of people acting as one
Holding onto something for someone
Spending more than you earn

20 Clues: Rivalry • Making money • Using products • Making products • Creative thinking • A companies earnings • Unfinished test product • Owing something to someone • A company ran by one person • Spending more than you earn • Responsibility for something • Complete control over something • An open space full of companies • A collaboration between 2 people • Owning a small part of a company • ...

Business Crossword 2022-09-21

Across

To improve existing products
Raw materials that we get from the earth, water, and air
Demand decreases
Outdated/outmoded things that’ve been replaced by a new or improved product.
People that work to produce goods and services in a business
To come up with a new unique product/idea
Equipment, building, money, that is used to produce goods and services
Goods that are used and/or sold together
People or businesses that buy the goods or services
Means through witch goods and services are provided to consumers
Assistance provided in return for payment

Down

When businesses rely on many other businesses in order to keep going
people who use goods or services
Can not be perceived by touch
Necessary for survival
lowest point in the business cycle
Demand increases, production increases.
Recession, Depression, Expansion, Peak
Goods that can replace each other in use or consumption
Make products or provide services
Item that can be seen or touched but is not essential for survival
Not necessary for survival but makes life more enjoyable
Products that can be seen or touched
Increase in output, income, employment; highest point of business cycle
Items that can be seen or touched and are essential for survival
The production and/or sale of goods and/or services with the purpose of making a profit

26 Clues: Demand decreases • Necessary for survival • To improve existing products • Can not be perceived by touch • people who use goods or services • Make products or provide services • lowest point in the business cycle • Products that can be seen or touched • Recession, Depression, Expansion, Peak • Demand increases, production increases. • To come up with a new unique product/idea • ...

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

30 Clues: good • services • of money • A luxury item • level of income • necessary for survival • The study of individual • The sudden rise in price • Macroeconomics deals with • People who buy your product • How much something is worth • Created as a result of process • Reward paid for unskilled labour • Where buyers and sellers interact • The money used to start a business • ...

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

Business Economics 2022-10-31

Across

Coal is an example of __ factors of production
Type of economy that uses elements of all three
level of income
How much something is worth
Created as a result of process
of money
A person who employ workers to producer goods
The type of money that circulates in different
Macroeconomics deals with
Consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price
Putting money aside to spend on a later date
Valuable things to pay some goods or service
The money used to start a business
A picture or a symbol representing a business

Down

Action of buying and selling goods and services
services
Knowledge about the production, consumption,
People who buy your product
Where buyers and sellers interact
Goods and services sold to other countries
The study of individual
The sudden rise in price
necessary for survival
good
Amount of money required to pay for a good or
The situation that exists when there are not enough resources to meet human wants
A luxury item
Reward paid for unskilled labour
The money paid to the government depending on
Input factor classified as skilled, semiskilled and unskilled

Business Crossword 2022-09-06

Across

style, manager shares the decision making with the employees.
of command, The continuous chain of authority that links the most low associate to the CEO.
style, gives orders to employees.
organization, formal organization is a fixed set of rules of intra-organization procedures and structures.
Management, act of managing employees in a business.
the power or right to give orders or make decisions.
responsibility to someone for some activity.
the spread of power away from the center to local branches.
style, let it be or hands-off

Down

chart, every entity in the organization, except one, is subordinate to a single other entity.
The organization is grouped by areas of specialty within different functional areas.
organization, interlocking social structure that governs how people work together in practice.
chart, a diagram that shows the structure of an organization and the relationships and relative ranks of its parts and positions/jobs.
the act of consolidating power under a central control.
chart, with few or no levels of intervening management between staff and managers.
style, manager seeks employee input before he or she makes the final decision.
chart, people with similar skills are pooled for work assignments
Management, provides employees with the tools and skills needed.
organizational arrangements include individuals of different departments and groups.
Organization, simple organizational structure in which each person reports to one supervisor.
Management, power comes from the top

21 Clues: style, let it be or hands-off • style, gives orders to employees. • Management, power comes from the top • responsibility to someone for some activity. • Management, act of managing employees in a business. • the power or right to give orders or make decisions. • the act of consolidating power under a central control. • ...

Business Units 2022-11-02

Across

note is a document issued by a seller to a buyer to
form: Is an official document that employers want their job candidates to fill in while applying for a job.
them of current debt obligations.
or from a company to its clients, employees, and
To dismiss someone from employment.
Is a type of business structure that is a separate legal entity from its owners.
Is the maximum output level a company can sustain to
is used to communicate something of
is a formal document often sent from one company to
A special kind of business letter that accompanies a resume for a job
book A book in which receipts and payments of money are
its products or services.
card Is any card issued against a deposit account, such as a debit card or an ATM card.
note is a document that accompanies a shipment of goods.
a view of checking a candidate's acceptability for the job.

Down

Is a legally binding agreement between two or more persons or entities.
or services delivered to the customer, the total amount
an occupation, profession, or trade.
Is the distribution of a companys earnings to its shareholders
a formal, in-depth conversation between two or
An order to a bank to pay a stated sum from the drawer account, written on a specially printed form.
Is a management style in which an individual has total decision-making power and absolute control over his subordinates.
is a leadership style in which members of the group participate in the decision making process.
Is defined as an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities.
persons, wherein the exchange of information takes place,
provide for the movement of people, goods and services
for a product or with a desire to avail the service offered by
transportation all land-based transportation systems
importance to people within a business or organization.
of enquiry is written by a potential customer, on the
and the preferred payment method.
is an itemized commercial document that records the

32 Clues: its products or services. • them of current debt obligations. • and the preferred payment method. • To dismiss someone from employment. • is used to communicate something of • an occupation, profession, or trade. • a formal, in-depth conversation between two or • or from a company to its clients, employees, and • is a formal document often sent from one company to • ...

Business Units 2022-11-02

Across

document showing proof of purchase
a business whose owners may be separated from those who owns and manage it
the principle of blind submission to authority, as opposed to individual freedom of thought and action.
the coordination and administration of tasks to achieve a goal.
a written or spoken agreement
A person that interviews people
A person who shares
A person who either accepts or does not accept the offer
something proposed by a seller
refer to a profession, occupation, trade, or vocation.
a medium of exchange that is accepted by people for the payment of goods

Down

A person that owns their own business
a person who makes a formal application for something, especially a job.
a person who supervises activities or people
A business consisting of 2-20 persons coming together to form a business.
a formal meeting at which someone is asked questions in order to find out if they are suitable for a job or a course of study.
a document given to the buyer by the seller to collect payment.
a system for taking people or goods from one place to another.
a printed form on which you write an amount of money and who it is to be paid to.
A issues by the bank to conduct banking transaction such credit and debit card
The person who makes the offer
a formal document that a job applicant creates to itemize their qualifications for a position.

22 Clues: A person who shares • a written or spoken agreement • The person who makes the offer • something proposed by a seller • A person that interviews people • document showing proof of purchase • A person that owns their own business • a person who supervises activities or people • refer to a profession, occupation, trade, or vocation. • ...

Business Vocabulary 2022-06-20

Across

The initial sale of stock to the public by investment bankers.
Shares of a company that do not guarantee a dividend and have more risk and volatility than preferred shares. Common stock holders have the benefit of providing shareholders with the right to vote for the board of directors as well as on issues that come before the board at the annual
By law, each publicly held corporation must provide its
Indicates how much and how quickly the value of an investment, market, or market sector changes
A corporation that doesn’t sell shares to the public. You cannot buy shares of a private company in the stock market.
Someone who risks funds by purchasing financial
A company owned and run by one individual who receives its profits or its losses. A proprietorship is not separate from its owner, who is liable for the company's debts.
A business or association is usually formed to manufacture or supply products or services for profit.
The condition of owning stock. The value of a long position is a stock’s current share price multiplied by the number of shares owned.
company A company that is owned by investors who buy shares of stock, partial ownership of the assets of a business, in the corporation usually through one of the stock exchanges.
with an annual report showing its income and balance sheet. In most cases, it contains not only financial details but also a message from the chairman, a description of the company's operations, and an overview of its achievements.
Process by which assets of a business are converted to money.
A business that is owned by stockholders and has rights and responsibilities as if it were a person.

Down

The stock of a public company is owned and traded by individuals and institutional investors. In contrast, the stock is held by company founders, employees, and sometimes venture capitalists.
A type of security that signifies ownership in a corporation and represents a claim to a part of the company’s profits or losses. Companies usually issue stock to raise money for a variety of reasons, including expanding or modernizing their operations.
A company is legally separate from the stockholders who own it and the managers who run it.
is an announcement appearing in financial publications such as The Wall Street Journal announcing a company’s initial Public Offering (IPO.)
Shares of ownership of a company in which the shareholder is guaranteed a dividend if one is declared and whose shares are usually not as volatile as common stock. preferred stockholders do not have voting rights in company elections and decisions.
the right to vote on company policies and to elect the company's board of directors. You may vote in person at the annual meeting or authorize the board to vote on your behalf using an absentee ballot, or proxy, Which you can submit by mail or, increasingly often, by telephone or over the Internet.
A person who organizes operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture.
If you own common stock in a U.S. corporation, you
The chance of losing all or part of an investment.
The amount of money that remains after subtracting the company’s expenses from its revenue.
of shareholders.
A company owned and managed by two or more people who share its profits or losses. A partnership is not separate from its owners, who are liable for the company’s debts.
A company that is owned by a person, family, or small group of investors that does not sell shares of stock in the company to the public.
An individual or company (including a corporation) that legally owns one share of stock in a stock company. The shareholders are the owners of a corporation.
with the hope the investments will increase in value over time.

28 Clues: of shareholders. • Someone who risks funds by purchasing financial • If you own common stock in a U.S. corporation, you • The chance of losing all or part of an investment. • By law, each publicly held corporation must provide its • Process by which assets of a business are converted to money. • The initial sale of stock to the public by investment bankers. • ...

Business Ethics 2022-12-05

Across

to break or act contrary to
a set of guidelines which govern behavior
choices made based on moral principles and values
to consider the value of
to make known; reveal or uncover
beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an emotional investment (either for or against something)
an associate or coworker
belong rather than on individual merit
a natural result of an action
any difficult or perplexing situation or problem
professional standards of conduct based on moral principles and values, guides decision-making processes and actions
the treatment or consideration of making a distinction in favor of or against a
to disturb persistently; torment or bother continually; persecute

Down

occurs when information relating to a company, product or person is not available or disclosed to unauthorized individuals
or thing based on the group, class or category to which that person or
emotional or mental condition with respect to cheerfulness and confidence
to consider the value of
choices made according to law
the principles of right and wrong accepted by an individual or a social group
the effect, result or outcome of something occurring
an approach toward decision making in which a person evaluates moral principles

21 Clues: to consider the value of • to consider the value of • an associate or coworker • to break or act contrary to • choices made according to law • a natural result of an action • to make known; reveal or uncover • belong rather than on individual merit • a set of guidelines which govern behavior • any difficult or perplexing situation or problem • ...

Business terminology 2022-11-14

Across

plan smart money
A product consumers ______ for
Apple Inc
necessary
The more products are made the bigger the ______ grows
makes things
pension
Scrub daddy
Exchange of items
brought out of my country

Down

CSR
super store
start a business
not necessary
brought into my country
foot massage
they buy products
money
Canberra
allowance

20 Clues: CSR • money • pension • Canberra • Apple Inc • necessary • allowance • super store • Scrub daddy • foot massage • makes things • not necessary • start a business • plan smart money • they buy products • Exchange of items • brought into my country • brought out of my country • A product consumers ______ for • The more products are made the bigger the ______ grows

Ag Business 2022-10-07

Across

This combines pros of corporations and sole prop.
Name of our VP of Strengthening Agriculture
Name of our FFA Print Reporter
A common four word greeting used in emails
The movements you make with your hands and body while you speak
Something necessary for survival
Where National FFA Convention is hosted
The apparel store is open until October ___.
Refers to the speed at which you speak
This captures the key information about customers
We should always double check our _________ before sending an email
a cell phone is considered a ____.
Mr. Hunter's favorite CDE
Ms. Kruse's favorite CDE
________ Ridge Farms is where Lunch on the Farm is hosted

Down

An FFA event this Saturday
The main goal of all businesses is to make a ___.
Word for taking on debt in a business
One perk of a sole prop. is having total____.
_________ of meetings is the team contest for freshman
Two or more people splitting a business
Acronym for the speaking based FFA contests
Third part of the Ag Education Model: FFA, Classroom, and _____.
Our instagram handle
A statement of beliefs
The name for what a shareholder owns
Acronym for the skills based FFA contests
Most expensive business structure to set up
_________ liability company
in an informal introduction we should use this
River Valley is an example of this structure
The first FFA degree you can get in high school
Upcoming leadership conference for freshman

33 Clues: Our instagram handle • A statement of beliefs • Ms. Kruse's favorite CDE • Mr. Hunter's favorite CDE • An FFA event this Saturday • _________ liability company • Name of our FFA Print Reporter • Something necessary for survival • a cell phone is considered a ____. • The name for what a shareholder owns • Word for taking on debt in a business • ...

BUSINESS REVIEW 2020-04-14

Across

The practice of subcontracting overseas
The practice of employing another business (as third party)to perform some peripheral activities
A form of innovation directly associated with the technical development of existing products or processes, or the creation of new ones
A factor that is very important for contingency planning, it must be the priority under any circumstance
An organization's attempts to put in place procedures to deal with a crisis, anticipating it through scenario planning
The amount of time it takes between ordering new stock and receiving it
A major, unpredictable event that occurs and threatens to harm an organization and its stakeholders
A factor that affects crisis management, which indicates that senior managers will need to communicate in an objective way, despite the temptation to turn the crisis into a media exercise in public relations.
a type of innovation where new products are created or improvements to existing products are made
A form of creativity that transfers and applies existing forms of thinking and problem solving to new scenarios or different situations

Down

the minimum amount of stock that should be held to ensure that production is still possible and customers' orders may still be fulfilled
The existing transport networks for people and products, and also the electronic networks (digital communication such as telephones, computers, and Internet)
The practice of performing peripheral activities internally, within the company
The systematic steps and efforts by an organization to limit the damage from a sudden crisis
The system of connected organizations, information, resources, and operations that a business needs to produce goods and provide services to its customers
A type of innovation where some parts of the manufacturing or service delivery are improved
The practice of bringing back business functions to the home country
A form creativity that generates new forms of thinking, addressing problems from an unusual perspective
Acronym for a method of stock control which means avoiding holding stock by being able to get suppliers only when necessary and to produce just when ordered
Acronym for a method of stock control which means holding reserve of both raw materials and finished products in case of a sudden increase in demand

20 Clues: The practice of subcontracting overseas • The practice of bringing back business functions to the home country • The amount of time it takes between ordering new stock and receiving it • The practice of performing peripheral activities internally, within the company • A type of innovation where some parts of the manufacturing or service delivery are improved • ...

Business Management 2020-04-14

Across

an extraordinary situation that affects most of people and businesses
stockholders are kept informed
factors (improved communications, dismantling of trade barriers, increasing size of multinationals)
protection from unlawful copying of the material
contingency planning hinges on the notion that safety must be a priority
and development
the best way to treat a crisis is fast but thoughtful
utilization rate to measure production planning
the amount of time it takes between ordering new stock and receiving it
just-in-time

Down

apple, Coca Cola, Microsoft, Corona
just-in-case
manager need to do their utmost to prevent further damage
factors (reduce costs, increase market share, defensive strategies)
a type of innovation where new products are created or improved
the minimum amount of stock to ensure production
the cost of the movement of assets in a company
the cost of the human resources in a company
if you create something make sure you ... it
a special place or room type of cost for the company's needs

20 Clues: just-in-case • just-in-time • and development • stockholders are kept informed • apple, Coca Cola, Microsoft, Corona • the cost of the human resources in a company • if you create something make sure you ... it • the cost of the movement of assets in a company • utilization rate to measure production planning • the minimum amount of stock to ensure production • ...

Previous Page 19 of 100 Next