business Crossword Puzzles
Business Vocabulary 2021-11-25
Across
- a business owned by members that utilize the goods and services offered
- the processing of raw materials or parts into finished goods
- also known as a stockholder
- a unit of ownership in a corporation
- the shareholders of a company are responsible for all of its debts if the company fails financially
- the value of a borrower's assets that could be used to repay a debt
- a business operating in or involving several nations
- the business where the economic transactions are conducted the geographical boundries
- a person who takes risks to start a business
- the activity of electronically buying or selling of products on online services or over the Internet
- a business with two or more owners
Down
- the company that provides to the franchisee
- a business that is directly owned by one person
- the profit after taxes that a shareholder gets
- the amount of capital invested or owned by the owner of a company
- money borrowed by one party from another
- an arrangement between two companies to undertake a mutually beneficial project
- describes work that supports a business but does not produce a tangible commodity
- relocating a company's operations to another country
- matches the skills of two different individuals/businesses for mutual benefit
- a method of distributing products or services involving a franchisor
- a company combines ownership with another company
- a business owned by it's shareholders
23 Clues: also known as a stockholder • a business with two or more owners • a unit of ownership in a corporation • a business owned by it's shareholders • money borrowed by one party from another • the company that provides to the franchisee • a person who takes risks to start a business • the profit after taxes that a shareholder gets • ...
Business Terms 2021-12-01
Across
- The duty levied on imports by a government.
- A clause in a collective agreement protecting workers' jobs to some degree.
- Is a company’s ability to raise cash when they need it.
- the action or process of keeping financial accounts.
- An economic system with little to no barriers to free market activity.
- The act of taking over a company and its assets by a national government, sometimes without compensation.
- Currency market term for a billion units of a currency.
- An amount measured in relation to another amount.
- The lowest wage an employer may pay to a worker.
- The generic term used to describe an intermediary between two parties, generally a buyer and a seller.
- Represents the ownership of a company.
Down
- Costs that a company incurs in making goods regardless of how much it is producing.
- Is any homogenous item which may be freely bought and sold.
- A fall in the general level of prices - the opposite of inflation.
- Rapid, excessive and out of control general price increases in an economy.
- When the government wishes to borrow money, it issues loan stock. This is a very safe form of investment since the government guarantees the loan.
- Usually used to explain consumer demand in response to changes in prices.
- In simple terms, profits, or earnings, are the excess of revenues over all costs.
- The issue of new debt to replace old.
- Making products available for sale and promoting them.
- Money one earns by working or capitalising, capitalising off other people's work.
- Something that identifies the products or services of a specific business.
22 Clues: The issue of new debt to replace old. • Represents the ownership of a company. • The duty levied on imports by a government. • The lowest wage an employer may pay to a worker. • An amount measured in relation to another amount. • the action or process of keeping financial accounts. • Making products available for sale and promoting them. • ...
Business CH9 2022-02-17
Across
- viewed that workers like work and will seek out the responsibility
- the incorporation of motivational factors
- employees from one job to the next because they are bored
- employees' attitude towards their job or co-workers
- is a program that allows employees to choose their starting and ending time
- the impact that seeking goals has on performance
- encourages the right behavior by using the consequences to the behavior itself.
- money is the main motivator for workers
- to protect physical and economical hurt.
- the behavior of groups in a setting of an organization
- recognition received from someone else
Down
- a four-day period during which an employee works 40 hours
- more tasks to the job instead of treating each task as separate
- one full-time job that is 2 people on part-time hours
- viewed that a workers dislikes work and are forced to work
- motivation is not only on how much a person wants something but how likely they will get it
- is a drive that pushes one's behavior towards a goal
- need love friendship and acceptance by others
- a personal satisfaction when completing a goal
- employees participation in all aspects of company decisions
20 Clues: recognition received from someone else • money is the main motivator for workers • to protect physical and economical hurt. • the incorporation of motivational factors • need love friendship and acceptance by others • a personal satisfaction when completing a goal • the impact that seeking goals has on performance • employees' attitude towards their job or co-workers • ...
Business communication 2022-01-24
23 Clues: beløb • rabat • undgå • afslag • skaffe • rimelig • beklage • ønskede • faktura • vedlagt • modtage • bekræfte • rettidig • fremsende • vareprøve • leverandør • pristilbud • kvittering • efterkomme • tilsvarende • ovenstående • reklamation • forespørgsel
business 2 2022-01-12
Across
- the ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
- the state of being a partner or partners.
- an individual or company that holds a franchise for the sale of goods or the operation of a service.
- the action of becoming larger or more extensive.
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
- able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; hard-wearing.
- a thought or suggestion as to a possible course of action.
- a combination of two things, especially companies, into one.
- the process of dealing with or controlling things or people.
- the state of being responsible for something, especially by law.
- notice or attention given to someone or something by the media.
- the act, state, or right of possessing something.
- the state of being a partner or partners.
- activity that supports or provides active encouragement for the furtherance of a cause, venture, or aim.
- an authorization granted by a government or company to an individual or group enabling them to carry out specified commercial activities, e.g., providing a broadcasting service or acting as an agent for a company's products.
- merchandise or possessions.
Down
- the activity or profession of producing advertisements for commercial products or services.
- an authorization granted by a government or company to an individual or group enabling them to carry out specified commercial activities, e.g., providing a broadcasting service or acting as an agent for a company's products.
- : able to exist for only a short time before deteriorating : not durable … nondurable products such as food, wine and personal care items.—
- the most important city or town of a country or region, usually its seat of government and administrative center.
- the action of sharing something out among a number of recipients.
- decide the amount required as payment for (something offered for sale).
- face-to-face selling in which one person who is the salesman tries to convince the customer in buying
- the action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
- the action of helping or doing work for someone.
- an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale.
- the action or process of making something stronger or more solid.
27 Clues: merchandise or possessions. • the state of being a partner or partners. • the state of being a partner or partners. • the action of becoming larger or more extensive. • the action of helping or doing work for someone. • the act, state, or right of possessing something. • able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; hard-wearing. • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-26
Across
- Shared ownership.
- I do things alone, making me a...
- I need you, you need me, we are...
- Workers, staff, etc.
- We affect you in some way.
- We have a common interest, let's form a...
- A mix of public and private sector.
- Nonexistent walls are...
- A legally owned brand is a...
- Selling on the public stock exchange.
Down
- How it feels to have no legal distinction.
- I buy the brand.
- Big machinery that helps produce.
- Garrick's Cupcakes
- Usually only does it for the profit.
- Owner(s) of the company.
- Government property, non-profit, etc.
- The mastermind(s) behind it.
- I own the brand.
- People tend to fight over it.
- Like a table.
21 Clues: Like a table. • I buy the brand. • I own the brand. • Shared ownership. • Garrick's Cupcakes • Workers, staff, etc. • Owner(s) of the company. • Nonexistent walls are... • We affect you in some way. • The mastermind(s) behind it. • People tend to fight over it. • A legally owned brand is a... • Big machinery that helps produce. • I do things alone, making me a... • ...
international business 2022-02-07
Across
- It is issued by the dock officer after signing the delivery order.
- this is filled by the importer when he does not have information of goods.
- it is the duty based on volume of goods.
- this number is needed on most of the documents.
- ___ trade helps in improving standards of people and providing good quality products.
- agencies which specialize only in placing orders.
- on basis of these documents unloading of cargo takes place.
- IBRD is commonly known as ___
- issued by the importer's bank to ensure the exporter of payment.
Down
- this is the person who signs the certificate of origin.
- When ship arrives at the port, importer has to obtain___ from shipping company
- When whole ship is hired it is known as
- International __ fund was set up to to stabilise the foreign exchange rates.
- After the __ world war, conference was held to set up 3 institutions.
- how many copies of shipping bill is filled by the exporter.
- after filling this fee the cargo is moved to the shed.
- The conference where WTO was formed was held here.
- document against acceptance is also known as ____ draft.
- It was formalised to liberate the world from high custom tarrif restrictions.
- If the ship captain is dissatisfied with the packing of goods,he issues a __ Mate's Receipt.
20 Clues: IBRD is commonly known as ___ • When whole ship is hired it is known as • it is the duty based on volume of goods. • this number is needed on most of the documents. • agencies which specialize only in placing orders. • The conference where WTO was formed was held here. • after filling this fee the cargo is moved to the shed. • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-27
Across
- A business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners.
- A person who is the exclusive owner of a business and can keep all profits made.
- A person who buys goods or services from a shop or business.
- Process of ‘going public’ - being listed on the stock exchange as a plc.
- Offers shares on a public stock market
- Everything a firm does day-to-day to keep running and making money.
- business to customer
- Individuals who work for the company but who are not responsible for managing other employees.
- Amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory.
- An entity that supplies goods and services to another organization.
- Something that is intangible, you can't touch it but it is something you can experience.
Down
- A person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock
- Are the people in charge of running a company. They are in charge of both setting goals and ensuring that they are achieved.
- Any individual or group that affects an organization or is affected by it.
- The person who has the initial business idea, raises the money and organizes the other factors of production.
- A business where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business.
- An individual or company that sells or grants a franchise for the sale of goods or the operation of a service.
- Something that is physical, you can touch it and it is tangible
- Includes businesses owned by individuals or a group of individuals.
- Any resources used to create goods and services.
- Business to business
21 Clues: business to customer • Business to business • Offers shares on a public stock market • Any resources used to create goods and services. • A person who buys goods or services from a shop or business. • Something that is physical, you can touch it and it is tangible • Amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory. • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-28
Across
- a sector controlled operated by the government
- the process of going public
- type of stakeholder, considered the enemy
- examinations of companies financial records
- members who work together towards a common interest
- transferring private sector resources to the public sector
- anything that affects or is affected by an organization
- non-profit organization
- basic systems and structures that allow a country or organization to work properly
- personal assets at risk
Down
- paying part of the costs
- another word for unlimited liability
- sector owned by individuals
- arrangement where responsibilities are shared
- someone who sells rights and license for a business
- another word for limited liability
- recipients of dividends
- assists other employees to obtain better wages
- purchases the franchise
- indivisudals who run the organisation
20 Clues: recipients of dividends • purchases the franchise • non-profit organization • personal assets at risk • paying part of the costs • the process of going public • sector owned by individuals • another word for limited liability • another word for unlimited liability • indivisudals who run the organisation • type of stakeholder, considered the enemy • ...
Business Finance 2022-03-07
Across
- the currents assets and fixed assets are combined and labeled as
- puts emphasis on managing the funds of an organization which includes day-to-day operations.
- contain information as of the date of its preparation about the firms asset, liability and equity.
- a document which signifies a legal or binding agreement between two parties.
- decrease in the value of certain types of asset
- shares of corporation sold to investors
- type of asset the firm does not expect to sell or otherwise convert to cash within a year
- use to describe how easy it is for a firm to convert its asset into cash.
- comparison of figures shown in the Financial statement of two or more consecutive periods.
- measure the firm's ability to earn profits.
- handles financial transactions for individual
- measure of the size of debt in relation to the overall capital structure.
- is an asset that can be easily be sold or converted into cash
- the money that was loaned will earn.
Down
- comparison of figures in the Financial statement of a single period.
- financial obligation of a firm that is due within one year or less
- financial obligation of a firm that is due more that one year into the future
- essence, money loaned
- to report a variety of seemingly complex information such the end-users
- mean to provide funding
- measure the firm's ability to satisfy long term debts as they become due.
21 Clues: essence, money loaned • mean to provide funding • the money that was loaned will earn. • shares of corporation sold to investors • measure the firm's ability to earn profits. • handles financial transactions for individual • decrease in the value of certain types of asset • is an asset that can be easily be sold or converted into cash • ...
Business Planning 2022-03-21
Across
- pricing method that calculates the cost to make the product, then adding a markup
- starting a business from _____________
- when someone has a job
- means by which local councils allocate land for different uses
- preparation of a predetermined course of action for a business
- type of cost that stays the same regardless of amounts produced
- an individual or business that purchases a franchise
- occurs when a nation experiences high employment and more consumer spending
- pricing method that relies on supply and demand
- buying the rights from another business to distribute products under its name
- strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats
- issues by a company for a fixed rate of interest for a fixed period of time
- involves collecting, summarising and analysing information about customers, the market, threats and opportunities
- a formal skill that allows someone to do a job
- type of borrowing finance from external sources
- a state government organisation that aims to support small businesses
- drive, determination and desire to achieve a goal
- a loan secured by the property of the borrower
- long term goals
- a single identifying number that a business uses when dealing with government department and agencies
- offers specific industry information and assistance
- actions that focus on short term issues and describe the actions to achieve tactical and strategic goals
- the cost of borrowing money
- objectives that describe the actions to complete strategic goals
- improvement on something already established
- when you are working in a job for a long time you gain this
- a loan from investors for a set period of time.It is not secured against the business's assets
- the "travel itinerary" for future growth and development within a business
- someone who provides valuable advice on all financial management issues and tax obligations
- abreviation for small to medium enterprises
Down
- another term for projections
- movements of cash
- records a business's claim for input tax credits and accounts for GST payable
- requires a employers to make a financial contribution to a fund that employees can access when the retire
- a broad statement about what the business as aspires to become in the future
- called in when there is a "people" issue that the owner cannot deal wit
- someone who provides information regarding legislation, contracts, patents, partnership agreements
- rivalry among businesses that seek to satisfy the market
- process of measuring actual performance against planned performance
- a broad-based tax of 10% on the supply of most goods and services consumed in Australia
- provides advice on financial services, sources of finance and basic business management
- fixed costs + variable costs
- the level of sales that covers the cost of production
- payments for non wage benefits
- comparison of a forecast level of performance against which actual performance can be compared
- bank allows the business to overdraw their account up to an agreed limit for a specific period of time
- type of government that represents the whole of Australia
- purchasing an ___________________ business
- the total monetary value of all goods and services produce in Australian in one year
- the business's financial plan for the future
- a compulsory payment to the government
- financial gain
- selling of accounts receivable for a discounted price to a finance/factoring company
- a set of activities intended to develop new ideas and improvements in production
- being motivated to set up a new business to make money
- an individual or business that grants a franchise
- the development of something new
- bills short term loans issues by financial institutions for larger amounts
- a record of the country's trade and financial transactions with the rest of the world
- a business loses money
- type of cost that depends on the amount of products produced
- a system used to determine what to produce, how to produce and how products are distributed
- the process of assessing whether the business has achieved its stated goals
- the amount received from the sales of a product
- type of government that offers advice on land zoning etc.
- money invested by owner/partner or shareholders
66 Clues: financial gain • long term goals • movements of cash • when someone has a job • a business loses money • the cost of borrowing money • another term for projections • fixed costs + variable costs • payments for non wage benefits • the development of something new • starting a business from _____________ • a compulsory payment to the government • ...
Business Planning 2022-03-21
Across
- when someone has a job
- issues by a company for a fixed rate of interest for a fixed period of time
- type of cost that depends on the amount of products produced
- type of borrowing finance from external sources
- the amount received from the sales of a product
- a single identifying number that a business uses when dealing with government department and agencies
- improvement on something already established
- when you are working in a job for a long time you gain this
- an individual or business that purchases a franchise
- starting a business from _____________
- a business loses money
- the cost of borrowing money
- buying the rights from another business to distribute products under its name
- the development of something new
- objectives that describe the actions to complete strategic goals
- pricing method that relies on supply and demand
- someone who provides information regarding legislation, contracts, patents, partnership agreements
- the "travel itinerary" for future growth and development within a business
- being motivated to set up a new business to make money
- a set of activities intended to develop new ideas and improvements in production
- strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats
- someone who provides valuable advice on all financial management issues and tax obligations
- a compulsory payment to the government
- preparation of a predetermined course of action for a business
- offers specific industry information and assistance
- financial gain
- provides advice on financial services, sources of finance and basic business management
- process of measuring actual performance against planned performance
- the business's financial plan for the future
- another term for projections
- abreviation for small to medium enterprises
- long term goals
Down
- a formal skill that allows someone to do a job
- called in when there is a "people" issue that the owner cannot deal wit
- the total monetary value of all goods and services produce in Australian in one year
- requires a employers to make a financial contribution to a fund that employees can access when the retire
- records a business's claim for input tax credits and accounts for GST payable
- a record of the country's trade and financial transactions with the rest of the world
- a state government organisation that aims to support small businesses
- bills short term loans issues by financial institutions for larger amounts
- a loan from investors for a set period of time.It is not secured against the business's assets
- involves collecting, summarising and analysing information about customers, the market, threats and opportunities
- purchasing an ___________________ business
- a loan secured by the property of the borrower
- payments for non wage benefits
- bank allows the business to overdraw their account up to an agreed limit for a specific period of time
- money invested by owner/partner or shareholders
- the process of assessing whether the business has achieved its stated goals
- selling of accounts receivable for a discounted price to a finance/factoring company
- a system used to determine what to produce, how to produce and how products are distributed
- the level of sales that covers the cost of production
- fixed costs + variable costs
- type of government that represents the whole of Australia
- comparison of a forecast level of performance against which actual performance can be compared
- occurs when a nation experiences high employment and more consumer spending
- actions that focus on short term issues and describe the actions to achieve tactical and strategic goals
- drive, determination and desire to achieve a goal
- pricing method that calculates the cost to make the product, then adding a markup
- a broad statement about what the business as aspires to become in the future
- type of government that offers advice on land zoning etc.
- type of cost that stays the same regardless of amounts produced
- an individual or business that grants a franchise
- rivalry among businesses that seek to satisfy the market
- movements of cash
- a broad-based tax of 10% on the supply of most goods and services consumed in Australia
- means by which local councils allocate land for different uses
66 Clues: financial gain • long term goals • movements of cash • when someone has a job • a business loses money • the cost of borrowing money • fixed costs + variable costs • another term for projections • payments for non wage benefits • the development of something new • starting a business from _____________ • a compulsory payment to the government • ...
Business Crossword 2023-07-10
Across
- reducing waste
- passing down responsibility to junior employees
- how much is earnt per hour
- when two business join together voluntarily
- hiring new employees
- an intangible item
- online marketplaces
- training employees in the workplace and demonstrating
- anyone who own portions of a business
- making the same item continuously
- product needs to meet the precise need of customer
- two or more people forming a team for business ventures
- the sector that extracts raw materials
- one person who owns and runs a business alone
- annual amount of money paid to employees,in monthly installments
- a way of managing stock where no spares are held
Down
- shares are sold on the stock exchange
- long chain of command with lots of layers of management
- revenue minus total costs
- the income earned by a business
- anyone with an interest in a business' operation
- the value of one currency to another
- health and safety, minimum wage and the equality act for example
- someone who takes the risks of an enterprise activity
- extra stock, just enough to carry on if a shipment is delayed
- entrepreneur who buys a license to the rights, name, and products of a business
- the overall goal of a business
- the benefit that's given up in order to take another option - the cost of the choice made
- where a business is positioned
29 Clues: reducing waste • an intangible item • online marketplaces • hiring new employees • revenue minus total costs • how much is earnt per hour • the overall goal of a business • where a business is positioned • the income earned by a business • making the same item continuously • the value of one currency to another • shares are sold on the stock exchange • ...
International business 2023-08-25
Across
- Price increase between the cost of production and sale.
- Relocating business processes to another country.
- Money in circulation in a specific country.
- Government controlled by a single person with absolute power.
- Selling goods in another country at lower prices than at home.
- Related to government revenue and expenditures.
- Distributed digital ledger technology.
- Adjective describing a market with numerous sellers and buyers.
- Shared beliefs, values, and practices of a group.
- Where buyers and sellers engage in trade.
- Former U.S. president known for foreign policy diplomacy.
- Handling tasks internally rather than outsourcing.
- Workplaces with poor conditions and low pay.
- Judging other cultures based on one's own standards.
Down
- Policies protecting domestic industries from foreign competition.
- Political approach favoring the interests of ordinary people.
- Business arrangement allowing others to operate under a brand.
- Decrease in the value of a currency relative to others.
- A tax on imported or exported goods.
- Study of global political relationships.
- Approach valuing punctuality and order.
- Providing a seamless experience across different channels.
- Measure of output efficiency in relation to input.
- General increase in prices, reducing purchasing power.
- Raw material or primary agricultural product.
- Exchange of goods and services between nations.
- Aspect or feature of a situation.
- Efforts to influence government decisions or policies.
- Hypothetical exit of Greece from the Eurozone.
- Goods and services produced in one country and sold in another.
30 Clues: Aspect or feature of a situation. • A tax on imported or exported goods. • Distributed digital ledger technology. • Approach valuing punctuality and order. • Study of global political relationships. • Where buyers and sellers engage in trade. • Money in circulation in a specific country. • Workplaces with poor conditions and low pay. • ...
Business Revision 2023-07-28
Across
- money coming in to your bank
- Somone who owns their company and runs it themself
- Using money on items
- the cost incurred in or required
- A loan that wasn't paid in time
- the loss of an item over another
- business operated under a license issued by franchisor to franchisee
- where buyers and sellers can meet to facilitate the exchange or transaction of goods and services
Down
- a person who sets up a business
- someone who has the right to fire or hire people
- Assests held on behalf of a beneficiary and operating by a trustee
- Someone who is hired into a company
- how much money you earn an hour
- the ability to borrow money promising to pay it back to a bank
- the process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business
- An amount of money to spend
- two to twenty people running a company
- borrowing money promising paying it back
- The day employees receive their pay of the week or month
- getting money
20 Clues: getting money • Using money on items • An amount of money to spend • money coming in to your bank • a person who sets up a business • how much money you earn an hour • A loan that wasn't paid in time • the cost incurred in or required • the loss of an item over another • Someone who is hired into a company • two to twenty people running a company • ...
Business Revision 2023-07-28
Across
- money coming in to your bank
- Somone who owns their company and runs it themself
- Using money on items
- the cost incurred in or required
- A loan that wasn't paid in time
- the loss of an item over another
- business operated under a license issued by franchisor to franchisee
- where buyers and sellers can meet to facilitate the exchange or transaction of goods and services
Down
- a person who sets up a business
- someone who has the right to fire or hire people
- Assests held on behalf of a beneficiary and operating by a trustee
- Someone who is hired into a company
- how much money you earn an hour
- the ability to borrow money promising to pay it back to a bank
- the process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business
- An amount of money to spend
- two to twenty people running a company
- borrowing money promising paying it back
- The day employees receive their pay of the week or month
- getting money
20 Clues: getting money • Using money on items • An amount of money to spend • money coming in to your bank • a person who sets up a business • how much money you earn an hour • A loan that wasn't paid in time • the cost incurred in or required • the loss of an item over another • Someone who is hired into a company • two to twenty people running a company • ...
business plan 2023-08-07
Across
- suatu kegiatan yang dikerjakan untuk menambah nilai guna suatu benda atau menciptakan benda baru
- kegiatan memperjualbelikan barang atau jasa dengan tujuan memperoleh laba
- salah satu yang sangat penting bahkan tidak dapat dilepaskan dari sebuah organisasi
- Tujuan pertama adanya perencanaan usaha yakni sebagai
- orang yang bertanggung jawab untuk menjalankan sebuah organisasi
- pendapatan bersih perusahaan disebut
- orang atau perusahaan yang menghasilkan atau menjual produk atau jasa yang sama atau mirip dengan produk atau jasa yang kita tawarkan
- peninjauan kesiapan perencanaan yang di buat disebut
- perencanaan yang berguna untuk merealisasikan strategi usaha
- yang kita hasilkan
- strategi bisnis yang mengacu pada kegiatan yang dilakukan oleh perusahaan
- business plan yang menjelaskan berbagai strategi secara lebih rinci untuk mencapai tujuan perusahaan
- seseorang yang sukses menjalankan usahanya dengan terus menghadirkan ide yang kreatif dan inovatif
- hasil proses perencanaan berupa daftar ketetapan tentang langkah tindakan
- yang kita sedang lakukan
- aktivitas dalam myampaikan barang atau jasa kepada para konsumen,
Down
- bagian di perusahaan yang bersifat penting di proposal rencana bisnis.
- penanam modal
- gambaran rinci tentang latar belakang indutri
- pernyataan singkat tentang mengapa bisnis itu ada dan untuk tujuan apa.
- segala kemungkinan kerugian yang mungkin terjadi dalam suatu bisnis atau usaha
- Perencanaan Jangka Panjang disebut juga
- barang atau jasa yang dapat diperjualbelikan
- bussines plan yang menjelaskan rencana pertumbuhan bisnis perusahaan kedepannya
- kelebihan pendapatan yang diperoleh
- proses penentuan rencana para pemimpin
- sebutan lain dari Rencana bisnis pengembangan/pembangunan
- proses pengorganisasian, pengaturan, pengelolaan SDM
- Rencana bisnis yang memberikan detail gambaran mengenai perusahaan yang akan didirikan
- langkah penting sebelum menjalankan strategi bisnis
30 Clues: penanam modal • yang kita hasilkan • yang kita sedang lakukan • kelebihan pendapatan yang diperoleh • pendapatan bersih perusahaan disebut • proses penentuan rencana para pemimpin • Perencanaan Jangka Panjang disebut juga • barang atau jasa yang dapat diperjualbelikan • gambaran rinci tentang latar belakang indutri • langkah penting sebelum menjalankan strategi bisnis • ...
Business revision 2023-07-31
Across
- the best alternative forgone when a choice is made
- Usually work an average of 38hrs per week
- someone who starts a business
- performing an action/function for someone
- borrowed money
- A worker who has temporary, as opposed to perminant or regular payment
- are employed for a specific period of time or task
- someone that worksEntrepreneur person
- Contractors or employees who perform their work at home
- 2 or more people in charge of the business
- A business or property
- losing money
Down
- Usually than less than 38hrs per week
- another word for income
- buying and selling goods and services
- calculation on income and expenses
- Another word for revenue
- An individual in charge of the business
- an initial period of employment to assess suitability for a role
- limited quantity of recourses
20 Clues: losing money • borrowed money • A business or property • another word for income • Another word for revenue • someone who starts a business • limited quantity of recourses • calculation on income and expenses • Usually than less than 38hrs per week • buying and selling goods and services • someone that worksEntrepreneur person • An individual in charge of the business • ...
Business Revision 2023-07-31
Across
- an association of two or more people as partners in a business
- he value of what you lose when choosing between two or more options
- employed for or occupying only part of the usual working day
- a person employed for work and do it for for wages or salary
- a spending plan based on income and expenses
- limited quantity of resources
- work is done for short periods and not on a permanent or regular basis
- a personal reference number
- a self-employed person who owns and runs their own business
- an amount of money needed or used to do or buy something
- a business owner
Down
- regular payment made into a fund by an employee towards a future pension.
- an owner of shares in a company.
- A different word for income
- a business marketing strategy to cover maximum market share
- occupying or using the whole of the usual working day
- tax of 10% on most goods, services, and other items
- a prediction of your credit behavior, based on information from your credit reports
- something that holds information about your credit activity
- lend (a sum of money or item of property)
20 Clues: a business owner • A different word for income • a personal reference number • limited quantity of resources • an owner of shares in a company. • lend (a sum of money or item of property) • a spending plan based on income and expenses • tax of 10% on most goods, services, and other items • occupying or using the whole of the usual working day • ...
Business Crossword 2023-08-01
Across
- Not being able to pay credit before the times up
- Someone who employs other people
- a person who works for a business
- a loss is when you have spent more money than the money coming in
- he action or activity of buying and selling goods and services.
- they accept an offer for a job from an employer knowing that there is no firm advance commitment.
- The money you pay for getting a loan
- Valuable things a business possesses
- a system of money in general use in a particular country.
- the management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.
- the plan for paying back a loan
Down
- supply insufficient for the demand.
- is money coming in
- Part-time employees work less than 38 hours per week and their hours are usually regular
- Full-time employees usually work an average of 38 hours each week.
- a social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
- charging no interest for money being borrowed
- A person or a business that gives you money that you normally have to pay at your next paycheck with high interest rates.
- a business owned by 2 people
- buying a part of a business and owning a portion of the business afterwards.
20 Clues: is money coming in • a business owned by 2 people • the plan for paying back a loan • Someone who employs other people • a person who works for a business • supply insufficient for the demand. • The money you pay for getting a loan • Valuable things a business possesses • charging no interest for money being borrowed • Not being able to pay credit before the times up • ...
IT & Business 2023-08-16
Across
- The process of promoting a product or service through paid advertising
- A person who starts and runs a business
- The act of buying or selling goods or services online
- The physical circuitry that makes up a computer
- A software program that performs a specific task
- A type of legal protection for creative works
- A graphical representation of a program's logic or flow
- The standard markup language for creating web pages
- A written agreement between two or more parties
- A type of computer program that is used to create and edit documents
- A type of software used to create and edit spreadsheets
- A type of computer network that connects computers all over the world.
Down
- The process of finding and fixing errors in code
- A software program used to create and edit digital images
- The process of converting raw materials into finished goods
- The main circuit board of a computer
- A type of computer program that is used to create and edit presentations.
- The act of selling goods or services to another country
- A unit of data that consists of eight bits
- The act of purchasing goods or services from another country
- The process of bringing a new product or service to market
- A series of instructions that tells a computer what to do
- A system of record-keeping and financial reporting for businesses
- A system used to store and organize data
- A program that protects a computer from viruses and other malicious software
25 Clues: The main circuit board of a computer • A person who starts and runs a business • A system used to store and organize data • A unit of data that consists of eight bits • A type of legal protection for creative works • The physical circuitry that makes up a computer • A written agreement between two or more parties • The process of finding and fixing errors in code • ...
Business Definitions 2023-09-27
Across
- A statement that describes what a company wants to become.
- The process of planning
- a leader who works with teams or followers beyond their immediate self-interests to identify needed change and fixes thing to accomplish goals and move forward.
- The process of managing and overseeing the day to day operations of an organization and or business.
- Creating a detailed plan to meet goals by analyzing information, making decisions and setting times.
- Something that one's efforts can accomplish to meet a goal.
- A process that regulated the business's activities to ensure the goals are set in stone and completed.
Down
- A leader that has an attitude of trust and reliance on their employees.
- a leadership style where leaders rely on rewards and punishments to reach goals.
- A leader that communicates with their team, they are straight up with what needs to be fixed and what is doing them well.
- The process of making a decision.
- A leadership style in which team members have word into the decision making process.
- A statement that describes the companies reason for existing.
- Management style where one person controls all the decisions.
- Leadership in which the goal is to serve.
- Person who is an expert in their line of work, is responsible for administering all parts of a business.
- A desired result that must be accomplished overtime.
- The process of establishing orderly uses of all resources to reach a goal.
- A leader that is concerned with output, and arranges their resources accordingly.
- guidance
20 Clues: guidance • The process of planning • The process of making a decision. • Leadership in which the goal is to serve. • A desired result that must be accomplished overtime. • A statement that describes what a company wants to become. • Something that one's efforts can accomplish to meet a goal. • A statement that describes the companies reason for existing. • ...
Business characteristics 2023-10-09
Across
- four interrelated marketing strategies used to meet consumer needs; consist of product, price, promotion, and place
- process of reaching a company's goals and objectives by utilizing its resources; department responsible for the management process
- businesses which change raw or processed goods into finished goods
- debts or obligations of a business
- assets=liabilities + owner's equity
- items of value owned by a business
- process of effectively working together in group settings
- marketing theory stating the stages experienced by products and services from their introduction to their decline; consists of four stages: introduction, growth, maturity, decline
- businesses which provide services to consumers and other businesses
- department responsible for maintaining the employment process, training and developing staff and following laws and proper procedures
- businesses which provide goods and services to businesses and individuals, but operate on donations, volunteers, and philanthropists rather than profit
- department responsible for producing goods and services in the most efficient and cost-effective manner
Down
- financial statement which reports totals in asset, liability, and owner's equity accounts
- department responsible for creating products which meet consumer wants and needs, guiding products through the product life cycle and understanding consumers through marketing research
- businesses which move finished goods from one business to another by buying, storing, and reselling goods; often referred to as "middlemen"
- process of recording, classifying, summarizing and reporting the financial position of a business
- department responsible for managing the use of company funds, obtaining needed funds, and creating a financial plan
- financial statement which reports net income or net loss of a company
- pyramid expressing the needs of people in levels: basic needs, safety, belongingness, love, esteem, and self-actualization
- materials derived from natural resources
- businesses which develop products for distribution from raw goods
- department responsible for distributing goods and services in the most efficient and cost-effective manner
- businesses which change raw goods into a more finished form, known as processed goods
23 Clues: debts or obligations of a business • items of value owned by a business • assets=liabilities + owner's equity • materials derived from natural resources • process of effectively working together in group settings • businesses which develop products for distribution from raw goods • businesses which change raw or processed goods into finished goods • ...
Business Resilience 2023-11-15
Across
- These are obstacles or difficulties that recruiters may encounter in the talent acquisition process. Effectively addressing challenges requires resilience, problem-solving skills, and the ability to adapt to evolving circumstances.
- This involves the ability to respond quickly and effectively to changes in the industry, market demands, and client needs. Agile recruiters can adjust their strategies and processes to stay competitive and deliver successful outcomes.
- This represents the pressure and strain experienced in the demanding and fast-paced environment of talent acquisition. It underscores the importance of developing coping mechanisms and maintaining mental well-being while handling the challenges of the recruitment industry
- This refers to the emotional response to perceived threats or challenges. Managing and overcoming fear is essential for recruiters to make confident decisions, build relationships, and navigate the uncertainties of the recruitment process.
- This is information provided to recruiters about their performance, actions, or outcomes. Embracing feedback allows recruiters to continuously improve, refine their skills, and provide a better experience for clients and candidates.
- These are temporary obstacles or reversals that recruiters may face in achieving their goals. Recruiters who view setbacks as opportunities to learn and improve demonstrate resilience and a growth mindset
- This stands for Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound. Setting SMART goals helps recruiters clarify their objectives, track progress, and enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of their recruitment efforts.
- This is the process of thoughtfully considering past experiences and outcomes to gain insights and improve future performance. Recruiters who engage in reflection can refine their approaches, identify areas for growth, and enhance their effectiveness
- This involves the ability to recognize, understand, and manage one's emotions and the emotions of others. It plays a vital role in building strong, empathetic relationships with both candidates and healthcare organizations.
- This is the practice of maintaining a constructive and optimistic mindset. Recruiters who exhibit positivity contribute to a supportive work environment, enhance team morale, and foster positive relationships with clients and candidates.
- This involves the development and expansion of skills, knowledge, and business capabilities. Recruiters who prioritize personal and professional growth contribute to the success of their team and the healthcare organizations they serve.
Down
- This is the tendency to maintain a positive outlook and focus on favorable outcomes, even in challenging situations. Optimistic recruiters can inspire confidence, motivate teams, and navigate the complexities of the recruitment process with a hopeful attitude
- These are specific events or circumstances that can cause heightened reactions or responses. Identifying and understanding these triggers is crucial for recruiters to effectively manage stress and maintain a positive and productive recruitment process.
- This refers to the act of successfully addressing and surpassing challenges and obstacles. Recruiters who can overcome difficulties in the recruitment process demonstrate resilience and adaptability in achieving positive outcomes.
- This involves having a clear understanding of one's strengths, weaknesses, values, and emotions. Recruiters who are self-aware can make informed decisions, manage stress effectively, and build authentic relationships with clients and candidates
- This refers to the ability to bounce back from setbacks, challenges, and disappointments. It involves maintaining a positive attitude and adapting strategies to navigate the dynamic and sometimes unpredictable nature of the recruitment process.
- This is the belief that abilities and intelligence can be developed through dedication, learning, and perseverance. Recruiters with a growth mindset are more likely to embrace challenges, learn from setbacks, and continuously improve their skills.
- This represents challenges, difficulties, or unfavorable circumstances that recruiters may encounter. Overcoming adversity requires resilience, adaptability, and a positive mindset to navigate and succeed in the competitive recruitment industry
- This is the capacity to adjust and thrive in the face of changing circumstances. This includes being open to new recruitment methodologies, technologies, and industry trends to meet the evolving needs of healthcare facilities and candidates.
- These are effective and innovative approaches to addressing challenges and meeting the needs of clients and candidates. Recruiters who consistently provide practical solutions contribute to positive outcomes and client satisfaction
20 Clues: These are temporary obstacles or reversals that recruiters may face in achieving their goals. Recruiters who view setbacks as opportunities to learn and improve demonstrate resilience and a growth mindset • ...
Business & Labor 2023-12-01
Across
- a formal document issued by a corporation
- In a partnership where more than one person contributes
- non-military people who are employed or unemployed
- owned by individual stockholders
- the legal obligation to pay debts
- labor contract negioation to keep workers on the payroll
- temporarily allow to live and work in the united states
- requires specialized training and education
- purpose is to increase wages and better the working better the working conditions
- business owned by one person
- top ranks of organizations that are dominated by white men
Down
- provides service like health or legal
- two firms involved in different stages of production
- a neutral person meets with each side to find the solution
- doesn't disappear with the death or retirement
- a neutral third party listening to both sides
- Nonprofit organization that promote the interests of particular industries
- one person holds the liability
- resources of production to another country
- a stand employees take to raise their wages
20 Clues: business owned by one person • one person holds the liability • owned by individual stockholders • the legal obligation to pay debts • provides service like health or legal • a formal document issued by a corporation • resources of production to another country • requires specialized training and education • a stand employees take to raise their wages • ...
International Business 2024-01-31
Across
- company (MNC) - A company that operates in at least two countries, one of which is not the company's home country.
- - Any favorable external condition or trend that might be beneficial for a business.
- - A business owner who pays a franchisor for the right to use the name and business model of an enterprise.
- investment - A situation where a company opens operations in another country.
- marketingInternational marketing - The process of selling goods and services in more than one country.
- - A business owner who sells the right to use the name and business model of an enterprise to a franchisee.
- stake - Ownership of a company as a shareholder.
- - Changes in the marketing mix to better meet the needs of consumers in different markets.
- - Selling overseas without establishing production units in another country; the simplest form of international expansion.
Down
- - A form of external growth where a franchisee buys the rights to use the name and business model of a franchisor.
- - An undifferentiated use of the marketing mix in many different countries.
- - A form of external growth where two businesses combine to form a new business; the new business replaces the two that existed before the merger.
- - A business management tool that analyzes the external conditions that may be opportunities or threats for a business.
- - A company that belongs to another company.
- venture - A form of external growth where two businesses create, own and operate a third organization.
- - The learning or developing of a skill, habit, or quality.
- - Any unfavorable external condition or trend that might harm a business.
- direct investment (FDI) - The long-term investment by a multinational corporation in a foreign country; involves either setting up factories and expanding operations in the new country or the purchase of at least a 10% share of a foreign company.
- - A form of external growth where one company purchases another company; typically hostile, or not wanted by the company being taken over.
- marketing strategy - A strategy whereby the same marketing mix is used for every country; products are not tailored to meet the needs of local markets.
20 Clues: - A company that belongs to another company. • stake - Ownership of a company as a shareholder. • - The learning or developing of a skill, habit, or quality. • - Any unfavorable external condition or trend that might harm a business. • - An undifferentiated use of the marketing mix in many different countries. • ...
Business Crossword 2023-09-12
Across
- Money that is owed
- Negotiating a deal
- Shares of a business up for sale
- Someone with a new business or a new idea
- Innovator in a business
- The amount of available product
- Different businesses in the same market
- A claim over a possession to ensure the repayment of a debt
- Exclusive control over a product in an industry
Down
- A series of related products, typically by company name
- Money used to purchase things from your account
- The beta or first model of a product
- Money that is borrowed and paid back later
- A business owned by one person
- A useful thing or characteristic
- Total amount of money generated by sales
- Money made from a business after costs are subtracted
- The process in which resources are used up
- A series of questions in order to collect data
- The process in which products are made for a company or business
20 Clues: Money that is owed • Negotiating a deal • Innovator in a business • A business owned by one person • The amount of available product • A useful thing or characteristic • Shares of a business up for sale • The beta or first model of a product • Different businesses in the same market • Total amount of money generated by sales • Someone with a new business or a new idea • ...
Monkey Business 2023-09-20
Across
- A person who buys and uses the goods or services
- Something that isn't necessary for survival, but brings comfort
- When the quantity supplied and the quantity demanded are equal
- Human-made resources used to create goods and services
- Goods or services that's no longer wanted since it's no longer in use
- People who work to produce goods and services
- Using new goods and services to improve already existing goods and services
- Basic human needs required to survive, in Maslow’s Theory
- A hierarchy of needs, where if lower needs are fulfilled, higher needs emerge
- Goods that are necessary for survival
- Something that cannot be touched
Down
- Something that can be touched and seen, made to be sold
- Love and belonging needs that are required to have friendships and trust
- Raw materials from the the earth, water and air
- Goods that are unnecessary for survival
- Goods that can replace other goods
- Safety and security needs that are required to feel protected and stable
- A person who creates goods or services to sell products
- Something that is necessary for survival
- A person who buys the goods or services, but doesn't have to use them
- The amount of goods or services available to consumers at a time
- An entirely new idea or creation that has never been used or seen before
- A consumer's desire to buy goods or services for a specific price
- Intangible activities that are provided, usually in return for payment
- Increase in the price cost that decreases the value of the currency
25 Clues: Something that cannot be touched • Goods that can replace other goods • Goods that are necessary for survival • Goods that are unnecessary for survival • Something that is necessary for survival • People who work to produce goods and services • Raw materials from the the earth, water and air • A person who buys and uses the goods or services • ...
Monkey Business 2023-09-20
Across
- A person who buys and uses the goods or services
- Something that isn't necessary for survival, but brings comfort
- When the quantity supplied and the quantity demanded are equal
- Human-made resources used to create goods and services
- Goods or services that's no longer wanted since it's no longer in use
- People who work to produce goods and services
- Using new goods and services to improve already existing goods and services
- Basic human needs required to survive, in Maslow’s Theory
- A hierarchy of needs, where if lower needs are fulfilled, higher needs emerge
- Goods that are necessary for survival
- Something that cannot be touched
Down
- Something that can be touched and seen, made to be sold
- Love and belonging needs that are required to have friendships and trust
- Raw materials from the the earth, water and air
- Goods that are unnecessary for survival
- Goods that can replace other goods
- Safety and security needs that are required to feel protected and stable
- A person who creates goods or services to sell products
- Something that is necessary for survival
- A person who buys the goods or services, but doesn't have to use them
- The amount of goods or services available to consumers at a time
- An entirely new idea or creation that has never been used or seen before
- A consumer's desire to buy goods or services for a specific price
- Intangible activities that are provided, usually in return for payment
- Increase in the price cost that decreases the value of the currency
25 Clues: Something that cannot be touched • Goods that can replace other goods • Goods that are necessary for survival • Goods that are unnecessary for survival • Something that is necessary for survival • People who work to produce goods and services • Raw materials from the the earth, water and air • A person who buys and uses the goods or services • ...
International Business 2024-03-13
Across
- International Business Management.
- The money or other assets that a company earns.
- A set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something.
- Moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity.
- A decrease in the value of a currency relative to other currencies.
- The beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group.
- A tax on imported goods.
- The system of money in a particular country.
- The market in which currencies are traded.
Down
- When a country buys from other countries.
- Exports minus imports.
- The process of increasing in size, quantity, or value.
- Relating to the whole world.
- The process of planning, organizing, and controlling activities in an organization in order to achieve specific goals.
- International Digital Accounting and Fraud.
- When a country sells to other countries.
- International Business Accounting.
- A course or principle of action adopted or proposed by an organization or individual.
- The area where buyers and sellers meet to trade goods and services.
- The exchange of goods and services between countries.
- The possibility of loss or injury.
21 Clues: Exports minus imports. • A tax on imported goods. • Relating to the whole world. • International Business Management. • International Business Accounting. • The possibility of loss or injury. • When a country sells to other countries. • When a country buys from other countries. • The market in which currencies are traded. • International Digital Accounting and Fraud. • ...
Business Vocabulary 2024-02-02
22 Clues: PDG • Lien • Force • Rachat • Cibler • Réseau • Salaire • De plus • Rentable • Commande • Postuler • Livraison • Embaucher • Compétence • Candidature • Sans emploi • à son compte • L'épuisement • Réaction/retour • Lancer/lancement • job Temps partiel • rise Augmentation
Understanding Business 2024-06-10
Across
- Third sector organisations want to increase ?
- Liability that can result in owners losing their personal possessions
- This sector aims to help a cause
- Social enterprises have a ? aim
- something you need to survive
- The ability to work hard and achieve your aims
- Private limited company can be abbreviated to?
- Products//services are up to date (objective)
- The natural resources used in production
- Own a third sector organisation
- Public sector organisations have to stay within ? set by the government (think money)
Down
- To continue trading (objective)
- A third sector organisation is controlled by a board of ?
- can be used more than once
- The primary sector of industry
- A profit is made when sales are higher than ?
- Percentage of profits to shareholders
- Sole traders keep all the ?
- The features are ownership, finance and ?
- Money that charities can apply for, does not need to be paid back
20 Clues: can be used more than once • Sole traders keep all the ? • something you need to survive • The primary sector of industry • To continue trading (objective) • Social enterprises have a ? aim • Own a third sector organisation • This sector aims to help a cause • Percentage of profits to shareholders • The natural resources used in production • ...
Business Vocabulary 2024-05-21
Across
- period of rapid economic growth
- the name behind the product
- what people know or have heard about a company
- a product which doesn't sell
- a period of temporary economic decline
- famous person
- agreement
- the process of making your products known to the public
- people who buy products
- move into new markets
Down
- "Just do it" is an example of one
- when two companies join together
- same company but differet location
- high-profile company with lots of branches
- not needed any longer due to changes in the company
- opposite of loss
- taken to court by someone seeking monetary compensation
- describes something which spreads rapidly through the Internet.
- send goods out of the country
- hold an event to realease a new product
- a way of doing something
- making you believe something which is not true
- something said to be true
23 Clues: agreement • famous person • opposite of loss • move into new markets • people who buy products • a way of doing something • something said to be true • the name behind the product • a product which doesn't sell • send goods out of the country • period of rapid economic growth • when two companies join together • "Just do it" is an example of one • same company but differet location • ...
Business Puzzle 2024-06-05
Across
- Goods bought by a business to be sold.
- Amount added to the manufacturing cost of the product to create the sales price of the merchandise.
- Business that sells products to other companies.
- Credit granted to a customer by letting them keep the damaged merchandise at a reduced price.
- An individual with the highest-ranked position in a company.
- Credit received for part of the purchase price of merchandise that is not returned.
- Gives the legal right for the business to operate as a corporation.
- Legal document that is part of applying for an organization to work as a corporation. The document holds details about the organization, its objective, and its other characteristics.
- Keeping continuous track of all merchandise on hand and the increases and decreases of the merchandise bought and sold.
- Group of people elected by stockholders to govern the corporation. These people are the only individuals eligible to declare a dividend.
- Business owned and operated by an individual.
- An organization that shares its profit to its shareholders.
Down
- Individual units of shares of ownership of a corporation.
- A form that orders the vendor to sell merchandise to the business.
- A form used to request the purchase of merchandise.
- Spending plan created based on the income and expenses of a business.
- Documents that represent the proof and details of a transaction.
- Inventory that involves counting the merchandise on hand at the end of a fiscal period.
- Asset put into a business with the expectation of earning a profit from it in the future.
- Credit received for the purchase price of merchandise that is returned.
- A person or company that owns part of another company's stock.
- Credit granted to a customer who returned merchandise.
- Risk taking to establish a business in order to earn profit.
- A corporation’s total shares of ownership.
- Business that buys products and sells to individual customers.
25 Clues: Goods bought by a business to be sold. • A corporation’s total shares of ownership. • Business owned and operated by an individual. • Business that sells products to other companies. • A form used to request the purchase of merchandise. • Credit granted to a customer who returned merchandise. • Individual units of shares of ownership of a corporation. • ...
BUSINESS FINANCE 2024-12-03
Across
- Company that invests in other companies or business
- Expect to be paid through the invests agreed
- Grants loans to members who are farmers
- Differ from rural banks in terms of proprietorship
- Investors in this expect
- Legal identity of the borrow with the financial obligation
- Loans bases on apprised value of item being pawned
- Supports of this types pool their resources
- Do not poses a comprehensive banking
- Financial institution are intermediaries
- Accept deposits from the public
- Process well-off investors to startup small
- Can the applicant repay his/her obligations
Down
- What other assets does the applicant have which can used to repay
- Hghly dependent on internal sources
- Are common to most financial institutions
- What is the applicant character as a borrows
- Investors of this type expect to have sales in the company
- Resources does the applicant have
- Indicants whether the applicants can afford to take debt
- Offer loans to those who have permanet and whole life insurance
- What is the financial condition of the applicant
- The investors or financing institutions put money
- High-net worth investors who supports small investors
- Typically conducted through
- To promote economic development
- Means to raise capital that can used for expenclitures
- Ideal for startup who lack credentials
- The underlying reason of borrow for pursuing a loan
- When the company borrow money from a outside sources
30 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 • Do not poses a comprehensive banking • Ideal for startup who lack credentials • Grants loans to members who are farmers • Financial institution are intermediaries • ...
Business Quiz 2024-12-15
Across
- The fruit bat from Mexico, found in this company’s logo represents its ability to protect sugarcane crops from harmful insects
- Burj Khalifa was constructed in a joint venture with which South Korean technology company
- An E-commerce company initially named ‘Cadabra’
- Jerry’s guide to the world wide web
- Created by TATA, now owned by Unilever, this cosmetics brand whose name is a French word translating to goddess Lakshmi
- Banglorean start-up that provides two-wheeler electric vehicles for transportation.
- Babool toothpaste was introduced by which company
- This famous logo represents a mythical creature: a siren with two tails.
- started as a wood pulp mill in the city of Finland.
- This company name comes from Latin, translating to ‘white snow’
- This chocolate brand originated in Bern, Switzerland, also known as “The City of Bears”. Hence, the bear reference in their logo.
- Japanese automobile company whose name represents “three diamonds”.
- The Queen of England owns a popular fast food outlet near Buckingham Palace.
Down
- This candy brand's logo was designed by Salvador Dali.
- Name of Twitter’s famous bird
- The cryptocurrency is named after the famous American rapper Kanye West.
- was originally called BackRub
- This brand once sold ketchup flavoured ice cream
- The company has a golden gate bridge in their logo
- This old company began as a novelty shop in London that sold seashells.
20 Clues: was originally called BackRub • Name of Twitter’s famous bird • Jerry’s guide to the world wide web • An E-commerce company initially named ‘Cadabra’ • Babool toothpaste was introduced by which company • This brand once sold ketchup flavoured ice cream • The company has a golden gate bridge in their logo • started as a wood pulp mill in the city of Finland. • ...
Business English 2024-04-19
26 Clues: lot • firma • urlop • praca • lekarz • pensja • prawnik • inżynier • prowizja • użyteczny • pracownik • obowiązki • niezbędny • wymagania • wymagające • certyfikat • nauczyciel • inicjatywa • pracodawca • referencje • nadgodziny • umiejętność • segregowanie • pielęgniarka • wynagrodzenie • doświadczenie
Business Vocabulary 2025-01-24
Across
- Something that influences a decision or result
- A person who buys goods or services for personal use
- A place or system where goods and services are bought and sold
- A situation where one company controls an entire market
- A business organization that sells goods or services
- The activity of selling goods or services to customers
- The act of buying something
- The state of being happy healthy or successful
- A period of economic decline that lasts for several months
- The worth of something based on its usefulness or price
- The process of making something smaller in size or amount
- The money paid to workers for their labor
- An increase in the general level of prices over time
- A period of rapid economic growth and success
- A sudden decrease in economic activity or failure of a business
- An increase in size value or importance
- The money a business earns after paying all its costs
- A difficult effort to achieve something
- Physical items that are produced and sold
- The system of money trade and resources in a country or region
- The state of not having a job but actively looking for one
- A single person or entity
- Periods of reduced economic activity or shrinking of the economy
- An advantage or positive result gained from something
Down
- To lose strength or momentum in progress or performance
- To think carefully about something before making a decision
- Something that is reasonably priced and not too expensive
- A period when economic activity slows down
- The amount of money required to buy something
- A length of time with specific characteristics
- An increase in value level or quantity
- The seriousness or intensity of something negative
- A market controlled by a small number of companies
- A gradual decrease in value or importance
- Done with great care attention and precision
- Becoming weaker or less effective
- The effort of businesses to attract customers and achieve more success than others
- Work done to help or benefit customers
- Achieving goals or gaining a positive result in business
- Money in the form of bills or coins
- Events or situations that happen
41 Clues: A single person or entity • The act of buying something • Events or situations that happen • Becoming weaker or less effective • Money in the form of bills or coins • An increase in value level or quantity • Work done to help or benefit customers • An increase in size value or importance • A difficult effort to achieve something • A gradual decrease in value or importance • ...
Business Terms 2025-04-23
Across
- (A market structure with many buyers and sellers trading homogeneous products.)
- (The ability of a good or service to satisfy a customer's needs or wants.)
- (The process of dividing a market into distinct groups of buyers with different needs or characteristics.)
- (The obligation to operate in a way that will benefit society.)
- (A detailed financial plan for the future, usually for a year.)
Down
- (The risk that a borrower will fail to repay a loan.)
- (Money invested in a business by its owners.)
- (The benefit lost when choosing one alternative over another.)
- (A legal structure where the owners are personally liable for business debts.)
- (The introduction of a new product or process to the market.)
- (A measure of how efficiently a company uses its assets to generate revenue.)
- (The process of influencing potential customers to buy a product or service.)
- (The increase in the value of an asset over time.)
- (A decrease in the general price level of goods and services in an economy.)
- (Costs that do not change with the level of output in the short run.)
- (The moral principles that guide business behavior.)
- (The degree to which a firm can meet its short-term financial obligations.)
- (The process of setting objectives and determining how to accomplish them.)
- (The quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price and time.)
- (A visual representation of the organizational structure of a business.)
20 Clues: (Money invested in a business by its owners.) • (The increase in the value of an asset over time.) • (The moral principles that guide business behavior.) • (The risk that a borrower will fail to repay a loan.) • (The introduction of a new product or process to the market.) • (The benefit lost when choosing one alternative over another.) • ...
Business communication 2024-10-14
Across
- Advise
- A telephone interconnection
- Ceremonious
- A co-worker
- Communication networks: social ...
- A company provider
- Assign, allocate
- Outside own country
- To have difficulty
- Technical knowledge
- A customer
- Psychological wellness: mental ...
- To make contact
- A mobile phone
- Written record of a meeting
- A computer
- To talk about something
- Not suitable
- To answer phone call: to ... up
- A break in electricity supply: a ... cut
- to suggest, to advise
- Involving different cultures
- Mental state, disposition
- To catch a break: to ... off
Down
- Betterment
- Amount of work
- Assembly of people
- To express something to others
- Profession
- Would prefer: had ...
- Employment request: an ... letter
- A meeting room
- To be present at something
- Ambiance
- Meeting conducted via phone
- To handle, to deal with something
- A limit
- Acceptable clothing: a dress ...
- Arrange, conduct a deal
- A legal agreement
40 Clues: Advise • A limit • Ambiance • Betterment • Profession • A customer • A computer • Ceremonious • A co-worker • Not suitable • Amount of work • A meeting room • A mobile phone • To make contact • Assign, allocate • A legal agreement • Assembly of people • A company provider • To have difficulty • Outside own country • Technical knowledge • Would prefer: had ... • to suggest, to advise • To talk about something • ...
Business Terminology 2024-10-09
Across
- A corporation is a legal entity separate from its own.
- A small part of a company that you own
- When a customer is allowed to obtain goods or services before paying with the trust that the payment will be made sometime in the future.
- Taking a risk or a daring journey.
- Debts or responsibilities that a person has to a company.
- Another business that sells the same product or service and tries to become more successful.
- The right to possess another person’s property until they pay a debt
- Money that is owed.
- When two or more people run a business and share profits and liabilities
- A person, thing, or quality of value.
- Enterprise An organization completely or partly owned by the state and controlled by public authority
- When one entity commands the entire market
- A person who operates a business or businesses.
- The amount of money used to run, grow, and build a business.
- A new and original idea that helps to solve issues/ problems
- The exchange of goods or services (not money) for other goods or services.
Down
- A business or industry that is not owned by the government (it is owned by individual people or commercial companies).
- A business where the owner distributes the business’ name and system so that the business could be spread in different places (eg. Mcdonalds)
- The amount of money a business gets over a set period of time from selling their product or service.
- The money you get from doing something
- A record of an amount owed and of money taken out of the bank.
- A place where people get together to buy and sell goods
- Early release of a model of a product to test the concept
- Proprietorship A person who works for themselves and takes on all legal and financial responsibilities
- When the company does not owe money and is financially stable
- The use of a product or service in a household.
- A portion of a large amount divided among people.
- The amount of goods or services available to buyers
- Making or manufacturing goods.
- Questions asked to the public are used to understand people’s views (as a whole) of a product or service.
- People who work at a company that has already been made
- When the company is in debt and owes money
32 Clues: Money that is owed. • Making or manufacturing goods. • Taking a risk or a daring journey. • A person, thing, or quality of value. • A small part of a company that you own • The money you get from doing something • When one entity commands the entire market • When the company is in debt and owes money • The use of a product or service in a household. • ...
Floral & Business 2024-10-29
Across
- reinforcing weak stems, securing wreaths or bows, or even manipulating the wire to be an artwork of its own.
- a statement of the assets and liabilities on a specific date
- an item used to create interest in a landscape
- putting a plan into action
- the relationship between the overall size of your floral design and its setting.
- made from the use of the biggest flowers in the arrangement to the smallest buds
- the point at which the flower stems come together to create a floral design
- the center of interest or activity.
- selection of a product or service to be marketed or sold for a profit
- covers a period of up to one year and is often broken down into quarterly, monthly, and even daily actionable goals and KPIs.
- a thing that completes or brings to perfection.
- is a long, narrow strip of fabric, used for tying something or for decoration.
- are tall flowers that have multiple blooms per stem.
- creating strategic goals that may take a substantial duration to accomplish.
- incorporates layers of plant material in contrasting colors and textures.
- is the value of a person or company
Down
- a basic principle of design
- a summary of the amount of inventory a business has on hand at a given time.
- describes the dependence between a random variable and its probabilities
- anything the business owns
- a financial statement that shows how cash entered and exited a company during an accounting period.
- the quality of being made up of exactly similar parts facing each other or around an axis.
- helps floral arrangements flow and attract certain people.
- the shape, height, width, and depth of both the overall flower arrangement, and of the individual flowers within the arrangem
- help cover claims that your flower shop caused bodily injury or property damage.
- the comparative size relationship between the various parts of an arrangement
- practices and activities focused on managing a business's financial resources to generate profits.
- repeated or recurring elements grouped together to create rhythm within a composition.
- created by matching elements of the design together
- adds a sense of gracefulness to a floral design.
30 Clues: anything the business owns • putting a plan into action • a basic principle of design • the center of interest or activity. • is the value of a person or company • an item used to create interest in a landscape • a thing that completes or brings to perfection. • adds a sense of gracefulness to a floral design. • created by matching elements of the design together • ...
Business finance 2024-09-17
Across
- Thirty per cent of our profits goes straight to the government in _____.
- Another term for profit is net _____.
- We're going to pay back some of the people who lent us money, and reduce our _____.
- When they saw our financial statements, the bank refused to _____ us any more money.
- A company's retained earnings belong to its _____.
- We sold a lot more last year; so our _____ went up.
- I think this is a good investment: it pays 8% _____.
- I decided to buy a $10,000 _____ instead of shares, as it's probably safer.
- Anything a company uses to produce goods or services is an _____.
- We're going to raise more money by selling new shares to our existing _____.
Down
- We had to raise €50,000 _____ in order to start the business.
- We don't have sufficient _____ to build a completely new factory.
- The company made such a big profit, I expected a higher _____.
- If you don't like taking risks, you should only _____ in very successful companies.
- We _____ our suppliers $100,000 for goods bought on credit.
- Everyone who buys a share _____ part of the company.
- Profit is the difference between revenue and _____.
- Details of a company's liabilities are shown on the _____ sheet.
- The profit and _____ account shows if a company is receiving more money than it's spending.
- Small companies often try to get bank loans when they need to _____ money.
20 Clues: Another term for profit is net _____. • A company's retained earnings belong to its _____. • We sold a lot more last year; so our _____ went up. • Profit is the difference between revenue and _____. • Everyone who buys a share _____ part of the company. • I think this is a good investment: it pays 8% _____. • ...
Business Crosswords 2024-10-18
Across
- Enterprise: A business owned and operated by the government.
- A business owned by two or more individuals.
- Wealth used to produce more wealth.
- A business owned by one person.
- A legal claim on an asset.
- Financial gains after expenses.
- An entry recording money spent.
- Profitable or financially sound.
- A place where goods are bought and sold.
- The amount of a product available for sale.
- A legal entity separate from its owners.
- Enterprise: Business owned by private individuals.
- Operating at a loss.
- Financial obligations or debts.
- Income generated from sales.
- Units of ownership in a company.
- Using goods and services.
- Rivalry among businesses for customers.
Down
- The process of creating goods and services.
- A risky or daring business undertaking.
- A license to operate a business using a brand.
- A person who starts a business.
- Something valuable owned by a business.
- An early model of a producer owned by the government.
- Money owed to others.
- Borrowing capacity or trust in repayment.
- Exchanging goods without money.
- An employee who acts like an entrepreneur.
- Exclusive control over a market.
- A method of gathering information from people.
- Introducing new ideas or methods.
- Securities representing ownership in a corporation.
32 Clues: Operating at a loss. • Money owed to others. • Using goods and services. • A legal claim on an asset. • Income generated from sales. • A person who starts a business. • A business owned by one person. • Financial gains after expenses. • An entry recording money spent. • Exchanging goods without money. • Financial obligations or debts. • Profitable or financially sound. • ...
business management 2024-10-25
Across
- physical products eg food clothes
- The financial gain when revenue exceeds the costs and expenses associated with running the business.
- Other businesses offering similar products or services in the same market, competing for the same customers.
- Business practices that focus on meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs, often emphasizing environmental and social responsibility.
- A framework for analyzing a company’s internal Strengths and Weaknesses, and external Opportunities and Threats.
- Senior members of a company’s board who are responsible for making strategic decisions and ensuring that the business operates in accordance with its goals.
- A business that has been legally registered as a company, creating a separate legal entity and limited liability for its owners.
- A framework used to analyze the external environment impacting a business, considering Social, Technological, Economic, Environmental, Political, Legal, and Ethical factors.
- A growth strategy where a business expands into new markets or develops new products to reduce risk.
- A statement outlining a business’s long-term goals and what it aspires to become in the future.
- Individuals or entities that provide capital to a business in exchange for a financial return, often through shares or loans.
- Cost advantages that businesses obtain due to their size, output, or scale of operations, reducing per-unit costs as production increases.
- The part of the economy that is controlled by the government, including services like education, healthcare, and public transportation.
- An economic system where prices are determined by unrestricted competition between privately owned businesses, with minimal government intervention.
- Individuals or entities who own a business, holding ultimate control and financial responsibility for its operations.
- The process of expanding the business through increasing output, customer base, or market share.
- A visual tool used to map out different possible decisions and their outcomes, helping businesses make informed choices based on costs and benefits.
- The potential benefit lost when choosing one option over another, representing the trade-off of business decisions.
- A not-for-profit organization that operates independently of any government, often aiming to address social, environmental, or political issues.
- The institution that governs a nation, responsible for setting and enforcing laws and regulations that affect businesses.
- The part of the economy run by private individuals and companies, not by the government, aimed at making a profit.
- A document outlining a business’s goals, strategies, target market, and financial forecasts, serving as a roadmap for growth and securing investment.
- Organizations that attempt to influence public policy or business practices to achieve a specific goal, often related to social, environmental, or ethical issues.
- Workers hired by a business to perform specific tasks in exchange for wages or salary.
- intangible products
- Businesses that produce goods from raw materials to be sold to consumers, retailers, or other manufacturers.
- Long-term plans formulated by a business to achieve its goals and objectives.
- A small, specialized segment of the market targeting a specific group of customers with unique preferences or needs.
- A type of company with limited liability and shares that are not available to the public. Ownership is often held by a small group of people (shareholders).
- General, long-term goals that a business wants to achieve, often focused on growth, profitability, or market positioning.
Down
- A business that seeks to generate profit while also fulfilling a social or environmental mission.
- Individuals or groups that purchase and use products or services provided by businesses.
- A business that is not legally registered as a company, meaning the owner has full liability for any debts or obligations.
- A large market that targets a wide audience with products that have universal appeal.
- Individuals or businesses that buy products or services from a company.
- A legal status where the owners’ personal assets are protected in case the business incurs debts or legal claims, limiting their financial responsibility.
- A business that has specific social or environmental objectives, reinvesting profits to achieve these goals rather than maximizing shareholder returns.
- A type of business owned and run by two or more individuals who share profits and responsibilities
- Companies or individuals that provide the raw materials, goods, or services a business needs to operate.
- A business owned and operated by a single person who is fully responsible for its liabilities and obligations.
- A business structure where the owners are personally responsible for all business debts and liabilities, potentially risking personal assets.
- Individuals or groups affected by or with an interest in the operations of a business, including employees, customers, suppliers, and the community.
- The increase in value a business creates by transforming inputs into finished products or services, contributing to its competitive advantage.
- Individuals responsible for overseeing and coordinating the day-to-day operations of a business to achieve its objectives.
- A large company or group of companies authorized to act as a single legal entity. Shareholders own it, but it operates separately from its owners.
- The process of developing new ideas, products, or processes to improve efficiency, increase competitiveness, or meet customer needs
- A company that operates in multiple countries, managing production or delivering services across national borders.
- The process by which businesses adapt or transform in response to internal or external factors, such as technology, competition, or regulations.
- Individuals or entities that own shares in a company, giving them partial ownership and a claim on profits (dividends).
- The phenomenon where a business grows so large that it leads to inefficiencies, causing increased per-unit costs as production expands.
- Business practices that involve participating in initiatives that benefit society, such as environmental sustainability and ethical labor practices.
- A concise explanation of a company’s purpose, outlining its core objectives and values.
- Specific, measurable goals set by a business to achieve its broader aims.
- Moral principles that guide business decisions and practices, focusing on what is right and wrong.
- A strategic tool used to analyze and plan a company’s strategies for growth, focusing on market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification.
- risktaker present in the company
56 Clues: intangible products • risktaker present in the company • physical products eg food clothes • Individuals or businesses that buy products or services from a company. • Specific, measurable goals set by a business to achieve its broader aims. • Long-term plans formulated by a business to achieve its goals and objectives. • ...
AG Business 2024-11-15
Across
- income: Total income before expenses are paid
- value: true value
- Wealth in the form of money or other assets owned by a person or business
- plan of how and where expenses will go and what income will do
- anything that had value and is owned by the business
- expense: costs that stay consistent monthly.
- An act of helpful activity
- has a board of directors
- practice of using credit to increase total capital managed beyond amount of owners equity
- increase in value
- legal responsibility with employees and money
- Loss: result of expenses being higher than income or total revenue
- short term health of a business
- food,water,clothing,shelter
- above what is used or needed
Down
- raw material
- no profit and no loss
- Sheet: list of assets and liability
- something owed or due
- money made after expenses
- Original amount
- a loss in value
- sum of money given by government for a particular purpose
- Value: estimated value of a fixed asset at the end of it's useful life.
- Ration of net income to total assets
- luxury items
- to make less severe
- a book in which farm accounts are kept
- price paid for use of borrowed money
29 Clues: raw material • luxury items • Original amount • a loss in value • value: true value • increase in value • to make less severe • no profit and no loss • something owed or due • has a board of directors • money made after expenses • An act of helpful activity • food,water,clothing,shelter • above what is used or needed • short term health of a business • Sheet: list of assets and liability • ...
Business Termonology 2025-03-05
Across
- Being responsible for something
- : A right to keep something that is someone else's until a debt is discharged
- : recording an amount owned
- : A method of gathering information
- : A person who operates a business
- : A legally established entity
- : making or manufacturing materials
- : Open space where a market is held
- : Using up a resource
- : Money due
- : A formal agreement by two or more parties
- : A new business launched with a potential of a risk and return
- : A business organization owned by the state
- : Valuable thing
Down
- A share in ownership
- ran by an individual
- : Promotes innovated product development
- : Contest
- : Total amount of money
- : Business owned by one individual
- : a trade without money
- : Money gained
- : A business agreement
- : Able to get things before payment
- : Making something available to someone
- : Owing more money then is earned
- : money
- : Making a model of something that is later developed
- : Making a profit
- : Control of a supply of a trade
- : Equity ownership
- : featuring new methods of a product
32 Clues: : money • : Contest • : Money due • : Money gained • : Valuable thing • : Making a profit • : Equity ownership • A share in ownership • ran by an individual • : Using up a resource • : A business agreement • : Total amount of money • : a trade without money • : recording an amount owned • : A legally established entity • Being responsible for something • : Control of a supply of a trade • ...
Business Crossword 2025-03-06
Across
- The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving money, usually expressed as a percentage.
- The part of the economy that involves extracting natural resources, like farming, fishing, and mining.
- The physical and mental work done by people to produce goods and services.
- A set of laws made by a government to regulate businesses and other activities in society.
- A person, company, or country that makes, grows, or supplies goods or services.
- Any individual, group, or organization that has an interest in or is affected by a business’s activities, such as employees, customers, investors, or the community.
- Financial assistance provided by the government to support businesses, industries, or individuals, usually to lower costs or encourage production.
- A payment made by a company to its shareholders, usually from its profits.
- A business that operates in more than one country, often with production or sales in multiple regions.
- An organization or entity that produces goods, offers services, or sells products to earn profit.
- The value of one currency compared to another, determining how much one currency can buy of another.
- Non-profit organizations that aim to help people, support causes, or improve society, often relying on donations and volunteers.
- Goods or services produced in one country and sold to another country.
- The decline of industrial (manufacturing) activity in a region or economy, often due to economic shifts or technological change.
- The process of transferring ownership of a business or service from the government to private companies or individuals.
Down
- Restrictions that make international trade more difficult, such as tariffs, quotas, or regulations.
- Previously developed land that is now unused or abandoned, often requiring environmental cleanup before reuse.
- The financial gain a business makes when revenue exceeds expenses.
- A business owned by two or more people who share responsibility, profits, and risks.
- A business that operates on a relatively small scale, typically with fewer employees and lower revenue than large corporations.
- Taxes placed on imports to make them more expensive and protect domestic industries.
- The increasing integration and interdependence of economies, cultures, and societies across the world through trade, technology, and communication.
- Undeveloped land, usually in rural areas, that is being considered for commercial development or construction.
- The part of the economy that provides services to businesses and individuals, such as retail, healthcare, and entertainment.
- Without limits or end; something that goes on forever.
- The total amount of money a business earns from selling goods or services before any expenses are deducted.
26 Clues: Without limits or end; something that goes on forever. • The financial gain a business makes when revenue exceeds expenses. • Goods or services produced in one country and sold to another country. • The physical and mental work done by people to produce goods and services. • A payment made by a company to its shareholders, usually from its profits. • ...
business crossword 2025-03-11
Across
- A percentage of the company that can be sold
- Someone that organizes and manages a business(')
- a manager within a company who promotes innovative product development and marketing
- A resource owned by a company with value
- Condition of competition between 2 groups
- The given income generated
- When a company is in debt with more than they have
- Questionnaire to ask a target group for opinions
- Multiple business' that can be found expanded
- Wealth in the form of shares
- Responsibility
- Owing money towards someone
- To think of a product or marketing idea that's unique
- A business or firm ran by 2 or more people
- An unincorporated business owned by one individual
- A daring or risking option
- Right to keep possession of a property if the target is in debt
Down
- an open space with a variety of markets to purchase from
- Enterprise that is owned by people
- Financial gain
- an enterprise that is the only seller of a good or service
- A group of people in a company that act as a single legal entity
- Testing phases of the product
- This is needed to obtain goods, based on the trust that they will pay it back on time
- To exchange goods or services without currency
- An Enterprise owned by a government or official body
- The building/Manufacturing process of a product
- When a buyer uses a product it is
- Amount of a product ready for purchase
- Purchasing things with a card that comes out of your own bank account
- Amount of shares that someone holds
- Meaning the company has profit, making money, without debt
32 Clues: Financial gain • Responsibility • The given income generated • A daring or risking option • Owing money towards someone • Wealth in the form of shares • Testing phases of the product • When a buyer uses a product it is • Enterprise that is owned by people • Amount of shares that someone holds • Amount of a product ready for purchase • A resource owned by a company with value • ...
Business Essentials 2025-03-17
Across
- A type of rivalry between or among businesses that focuses on the use of price to attract scarce customer dollars
- A type of market structure in which a market is controlled by one supplier, and there are no substitute goods or services readily available
- A market structure in which there are many businesses selling a lot of identical products for about the same price to many buyers; also known as pure competition
- A risk-response strategy that involves moving the impact of a risk to someone or something else
- The type of market, or environment, in which businesses operate
- The money that a business spends
- A risk-response strategy that involves assuming responsibility for the risk rather than transferring it
- The possibility of loss or failure that occurs as a result of the economy
- A monopoly that the government allows to exist legally under controlled conditions
- The possibility of loss or failure from nature
- A risk-response strategy that involves choosing not to do something that is considered risky
- The possibility of loss (failure) or gain (success) inherent in conducting business
Down
- Rivalry between or among businesses that offer dissimilar goods or services
- The amount of money a business pays for the products it sells or for the raw materials from which it produces goods to sell; the amount of money a business pays for the products (or for any part of the products) it sells
- Rivalry between or among businesses that offer similar types of goods or services
- A market structure in which there are relatively few sellers, and industry leaders usually determine prices
- Money left after the cost-of-goods expense is subtracted from total income (income from sales-cost of goods=gross profit)
- Money left after the cost-of-goods expense and the operating expense are each subtracted from the total income (gross profit-operating expense=net profit)
- A type of rivalry between or among businesses that involves factors other than price
- The rivalry between two or more businesses to attract scarce customer dollars
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid (income-expense=profit)
- The desire to make a profit, which moves people to invest in business
- A risk-response strategy that involves trying to reduce the chance of loss or severity of loss
- All of the expenses involved in running a business
- The money received by resource owners and by producers for supplying goods and services to customers
- Chances of loss that may result in loss, no change, or gain
- Chances of loss that carry with them the possibility of loss or no loss
- The possibility of loss or failure from human error
28 Clues: The money that a business spends • The possibility of loss or failure from nature • All of the expenses involved in running a business • The possibility of loss or failure from human error • Chances of loss that may result in loss, no change, or gain • The type of market, or environment, in which businesses operate • ...
Business Crossword 2025-10-31
Across
- An individual that starts/creates a business
- A manger that promotes innovation
- A form of gathering information
- Profits used to grow
- A business owned by the goverment
- A online market where a seller can sell there products
- When a business is in major need of profits
- Unpaid loan or owed money
- A share or an set amount of ownership
- A type of business separate from its owners
- A valuable quality
- A business who has far more influence then others
- A business set up that requires minimal set up
- A agreement between two or more individuals
Down
- When a company has full responsability over there products
- Total income
- Location of business
- An exchange for goods
- More liability and gains but less assets
- A company not owned by the state
- When a business is profitable
- Rivalry between company's
- An individual that introduces new ideas
- An early model or sample of a product that is soon to release
- The amount of product they have
- using up resources
- Creating goods made by your business
- An individual that creates more ideas
- Less liability and gains but more assets
- The total money that goes in the plus
- Divided profits in a company
- The right to keep a product tell debt owed is payed
32 Clues: Total income • using up resources • A valuable quality • Location of business • Profits used to grow • An exchange for goods • Rivalry between company's • Unpaid loan or owed money • Divided profits in a company • When a business is profitable • A form of gathering information • The amount of product they have • A company not owned by the state • A manger that promotes innovation • ...
Digital Business 2025-11-09
Across
- Structure that supports how a system works
- Using the internet for all business activities
- Technology connecting devices through the Internet
- Promoting and selling products online
- Field that designs and uses machines to do human tasks
- A small useful electronic device
- Working together digitally using online tools
- System of production, buying, and selling goods
- Buying and selling goods and services online
- Online system that connects users and services
- Type of commerce done using smartphones
- Short for application, used on mobile devices
- Major change caused by digital technology
- Type of computing using remote servers instead of local ones
- Use of science to make life easier or better
Down
- Another word for a business or company
- Something that exists in digital form, not physical
- The opposite of analog, uses computer technology
- Moral rules guiding digital and online behavior
- Buying and selling online
- Used to describe intelligent devices (like phones or TVs)
- Online place where buyers and sellers meet
- Collection of web pages accessible online
- Type of media used for communication and marketing
- Storing and processing data on the internet
- Activity of making, buying, or selling goods and services
- System connecting computers or people together
- A digital helper like Alexa or Siri
- Group of people connected by shared interests online
- Smart device worn on the body, like a smartwatch
- Flying robot often used for deliveries or photography
- Type of e-commerce where consumers sell to consumers
- Robot that works together with humans in factories
33 Clues: Buying and selling online • A small useful electronic device • A digital helper like Alexa or Siri • Promoting and selling products online • Another word for a business or company • Type of commerce done using smartphones • Collection of web pages accessible online • Major change caused by digital technology • Structure that supports how a system works • ...
Business Crossword 2025-05-12
Across
- – Money made after all costs are subtracted
- – Wealth in the form of money or assets
- – Anyone affected by the actions of a business
- – When a business spends more than it earns
- – Person who purchases goods and services
- – Someone who starts and runs their own business
- – What a business owes to others
- – Money put into something to gain a return
- – Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement
- – Creating a unique image and name for a product
Down
- – Share of profits paid to shareholders
- – Method used to persuade people to buy
- – A plan of action to achieve goals
- – A financial plan for income and expenditure
- – Activities to promote and sell products
- – Ownership interest in a company
- – Moral principles that guide business decisions
- – Total income before expenses
- – General increase in prices over time
- – Stock of goods a business holds
20 Clues: – Total income before expenses • – What a business owes to others • – Ownership interest in a company • – Stock of goods a business holds • – A plan of action to achieve goals • – General increase in prices over time • – Share of profits paid to shareholders • – Wealth in the form of money or assets • – Method used to persuade people to buy • ...
business analatics 2025-11-24
Across
- code for data work
- large data sets.
- used in analytics.
- and truth of data.
- of data flow.
- results in reports.
- for data charts.
- reason behind results. Suggests what should be done
- of business needs.
- finding data trends.
- meaning found in data.
- using coding and models.
- with meaning.
- showing results.
- of information.
Down
- goal of analytics.
- amount of data
- data trend.
- forms of data.
- solving business issues.
- data tool.
- what happened.
- what may happen next.
- between data.
- data safe.
- from information.
- facts and figures.
- of data.
- of data for better decisions.
29 Clues: of data. • data tool. • data safe. • data trend. • between data. • of data flow. • with meaning. • amount of data • forms of data. • what happened. • of information. • large data sets. • for data charts. • showing results. • from information. • goal of analytics. • code for data work • used in analytics. • and truth of data. • of business needs. • facts and figures. • results in reports. • finding data trends. • ...
"Business English" 2025-06-15
Across
- I used to work there ____ time. (at one/on one)
- An amount of money allocated for a specific purpose, often used for unexpected expenses in a project.
- When something is absolutely necessary or essential.
- I'm really ____ time. (on/in/pressed for)
- The skills and knowledge gained from education or training, making someone suitable for a particular job.
- I haven't seen you ____ time! (for/in)
- The official record of what was said or decided at a meeting.
- A job where you work for yourself rather than for an employer.
- A meeting held to discuss the progress of a project and any issues.
- Working only a portion of the standard working week.
- I'll get back to you ____ no time. (on/in)
- Moving up in a company or organization to a higher position.
Down
- An agreement for employment that lasts for a specific, limited period of time.
- In theory, it sounds easy, but ____, it's much harder.
- The ability to change or be changed in order to suit new conditions.
- She's quite happy in Portugal ____ the whole, but of course she misses Brazil.
- A job that involves a lot of pressure and causes stress.
- The state of not having a job but actively looking for one.
- When you work without getting paid, often for a charity or good cause.
- Work that is done only for a specific period of the year, usually during certain seasons.
- The process of finding new employees to fill job vacancies.
- When you work from home using technology to connect to your office.
- When you work in shifts, meaning different times of the day or night.
- Someone who gets a company car and free lunches as part of their employment package receives these as ____.
- Being removed from your job because your employer no longer needs you, often due to financial difficulties.
- We need to finish this project ____ time. (on/in)
26 Clues: I haven't seen you ____ time! (for/in) • I'm really ____ time. (on/in/pressed for) • I'll get back to you ____ no time. (on/in) • I used to work there ____ time. (at one/on one) • We need to finish this project ____ time. (on/in) • When something is absolutely necessary or essential. • Working only a portion of the standard working week. • ...
Business Money 2025-07-18
Across
- (US: check) Written order, on a specially printed form, to pay the stated amount from one's bank account.
- Obtain money which must be returned or reimbursed.
- Digital currency which allows payments to be sent from one party to another without going through a financial institution.
- A sum of money due as one of several equal payments to be made over an
- A piece of metal, with an official stamp, used as money.
- Coins or bank notes (not cheques); actual money paid, not credit.
- To put money into a business, property, etc. in order to earn interest or profit.
- Sum of money that is borrowed and is expected to be paid back with interest.
- tender Currency that cannot legally be refused as payment.
- Amount of money available or needed for a specific use.
Down
- Sum of money payable as a first instalment on a purchase; Money placed in an account in a bank.
- The money used in a country.
- (be broke) To have no money.
- To be in debt to someone: to owe money to somebody.
- Take money from a bank account.
- Pay back money received; reimburse.
- Piece of paper money.
- Small sum of money given to a waiter, taxi driver, etc.
- Automated Teller Machine; cash dispenser.
- A person dealing with cash transactions in a bank, shop, etc.
20 Clues: Piece of paper money. • The money used in a country. • (be broke) To have no money. • Take money from a bank account. • Pay back money received; reimburse. • Automated Teller Machine; cash dispenser. • Obtain money which must be returned or reimbursed. • To be in debt to someone: to owe money to somebody. • Small sum of money given to a waiter, taxi driver, etc. • ...
Business Money 2025-07-18
Across
- (US: check) Written order, on a specially printed form, to pay the stated amount from one's bank account.
- Obtain money which must be returned or reimbursed.
- Digital currency which allows payments to be sent from one party to another without going through a financial institution.
- A sum of money due as one of several equal payments to be made over an
- A piece of metal, with an official stamp, used as money.
- Coins or bank notes (not cheques); actual money paid, not credit.
- To put money into a business, property, etc. in order to earn interest or profit.
- Sum of money that is borrowed and is expected to be paid back with interest.
- tender Currency that cannot legally be refused as payment.
- Amount of money available or needed for a specific use.
Down
- Sum of money payable as a first instalment on a purchase; Money placed in an account in a bank.
- The money used in a country.
- (be broke) To have no money.
- To be in debt to someone: to owe money to somebody.
- Take money from a bank account.
- Pay back money received; reimburse.
- Piece of paper money.
- Small sum of money given to a waiter, taxi driver, etc.
- Automated Teller Machine; cash dispenser.
- A person dealing with cash transactions in a bank, shop, etc.
20 Clues: Piece of paper money. • The money used in a country. • (be broke) To have no money. • Take money from a bank account. • Pay back money received; reimburse. • Automated Teller Machine; cash dispenser. • Obtain money which must be returned or reimbursed. • To be in debt to someone: to owe money to somebody. • Small sum of money given to a waiter, taxi driver, etc. • ...
Business Acronyms 2025-07-16
Across
- How much money you get back compared to how much you put in. You want a high ROI!
- Doesn't apply here" or "not relevant.
- Information isn't ready yet, but it will be shared soon.
- End of Business / This just means by the end of the workday.
- The department that handles all things related to computers, networks, and tech.
- When a company sells things only to other companies, not to regular people.
- The department that deals with all the employees, like hiring new people or helping with work problems.
- Extra hours you work beyond your normal schedule.
- The person in charge of all the company's money and finances.
- When a company sells things directly to everyday people like you and me.
Down
- A request on an invitation asking you to let someone know if you're coming.
- A big yearly meeting where a company talks to its owners (shareholders) about how things went.
- A decision hasn't been made yet.
- A special kind of accountant who passed extra tests to be an expert in money matters.
- You pay for something when it arrives at your door, not beforehand.
- A paper you sign promising not to share secret information.
- The person in charge of all the computers and technology for a company.
- The boss of the entire company. The most important person in charge.
- The team that helps a company look good to the public and the news.
- The main office or central building of a company.
20 Clues: A decision hasn't been made yet. • Doesn't apply here" or "not relevant. • The main office or central building of a company. • Extra hours you work beyond your normal schedule. • Information isn't ready yet, but it will be shared soon. • A paper you sign promising not to share secret information. • End of Business / This just means by the end of the workday. • ...
Business studies 2025-10-17
Across
- After working 12 months, casuals must be offered this pathway to permanency
- Act governing employment relationships in Australia: Fair ___ Act 2009
- Business-specific agreement negotiated between employer and employees that must be better than Awards
- Employment type with irregular hours, no guaranteed work, but receives loading
- Online employment marketplace founded in 1997, now using AI
- Contract clause preventing disclosure of sensitive business information
- Type of leave for SES volunteers and jury duty
- Social media recruitment platform often used professionally
- Private computer network used for internal recruitment
- Long ___ leave is earned after 7-10 years with same employer
- Process of attracting qualified applicants to apply for a job vacancy
- Compulsory retirement savings that employers must contribute
- Job ___: Adding more control and decision-making to a role
- Recruitment from outside the business
- Maximum hours per week without penalty rates under NES
- Leave entitlement of 4 weeks per year for full-time employees
- Personal/___'s leave provides 10 days paid leave per year
Down
- Selection method using personality assessments and scenario questions
- Period of warning an employee must give before leaving employment
- Selection method testing actual job skills practically
- Most common selection method involving face-to-face meeting with candidates
- Job ___: Written statement of duties, tasks, and responsibilities
- Employment type working less than 35-38 hours per week with pro-rata entitlements
- Informal internal recruitment method spreading job news among employees
- Fair Work Information Statement must be given to all ___ employees
- NES that allows parents, carers, and those 55+ to request different working arrangements
- Selection process should choose most appropriate candidate, ___ most qualified
- Systematic study of job duties, tasks, and work environment
- Selection conducted through digital platforms and websites
- Process of choosing the most appropriate candidate from applicants
- Industry-specific minimum standards for wages and conditions
- Leave for birth or adoption of a child, lasting 12 months unpaid
- Pro ___ entitlements are calculated proportionally for part-time workers
- Number of minimum employment standards in the NES
34 Clues: Recruitment from outside the business • Type of leave for SES volunteers and jury duty • Number of minimum employment standards in the NES • Selection method testing actual job skills practically • Private computer network used for internal recruitment • Maximum hours per week without penalty rates under NES • ...
Business puzzle 2025-08-21
Across
- Jag startade Virgin och flög till rymden.
- Jag är en sökmotor som nästan alla använder.
- Jag gör elbilar och heter som en uppfinnare.
- Jag blev miljardär tack vare min TV-show och affärssinne.
- Jag dyker alltid upp när ett företag måste betala för något.
- Ett svenskt företag som förändrade hur vi lyssnar på musik.
- Jag leder Tesla och SpaceX.
- Jag startade IKEA i ett litet småländskt samhälle.
- Om ett företag tjänar mer än det spenderar, har det mig.
- Jag startade Amazon i mitt garage.
- Jag är en plan för framtida inkomster och utgifter.
- Ett svenskt företag som säljer möbler i platta paket.
- Ju mer av mig det finns, desto mer vill kunderna köpa.
- Jag är en liten del av ett företag som man kan köpa och sälja.
- Jag är mängden varor och tjänster som finns att köpa.
Down
- När flera företag tävlar om samma kunder.
- Jag föds när någon hittar på något nytt som förändrar marknaden.
- Jag är ett amerikanskt företag känt för iPhone och Mac.
- Jag grundade Microsoft och är en av världens rikaste.
- Jag får kunderna att upptäcka och vilja köpa företagets produkter.
- Jag grundade Apple och uppfann iPhone.
- Jag skapade Facebook när jag var student.
- Jag är ett känt svenskt bilmärke som också gör lastbilar.
- Ett svenskt företag som säljer kläder över hela världen.
- Jag är ingen företagsledare, men jag påverkar företag genom att kräva hållbarhet.
- Jag kallas ”Oraklet från Omaha” och är en av världens största investerare.
- Jag är företagets pengar efter att alla kostnader är betalda.
27 Clues: Jag leder Tesla och SpaceX. • Jag startade Amazon i mitt garage. • Jag grundade Apple och uppfann iPhone. • När flera företag tävlar om samma kunder. • Jag startade Virgin och flög till rymden. • Jag skapade Facebook när jag var student. • Jag är en sökmotor som nästan alla använder. • Jag gör elbilar och heter som en uppfinnare. • ...
Business holc 2025-09-24
20 Clues: Cena • Jakość • Okazja • Oferta • Kruche • Zniżka • Bawełna • Magazyn • Reklama • Niepalne • Dostawca • Naturalne • Składniki • Zamówienie • Łatwopalne • Wyprzedane • Zagrożenie • Nie Prasować • Zatrudnienie • Prawdziwa skóra
Business analytics 2025-10-27
Across
- Checking if assumptions about data are true.
- Explains what happened in the past.
- Responsible and fair use of data.
- Using data to assess business performance and risk.
- Initial investigation to summarize data.
- Microsoft tool for business data visualization.
- Field that uses algorithms to extract knowledge from data.
- Person who collects, processes, and analyzes data sets.
- Representing data using charts and graphs.
- Extremely large data sets analyzed for patterns and trends.
- workforce data to enhance employee management.
- Discovering patterns and relationships in data.
- The science of turning data into useful insights.
- Protecting personal and sensitive information.
- Choosing the best action based on data.
- Studying customer data to improve campaigns.
- Explains why something happened.
Down
- Suggests actions to achieve desired results.
- Professional who interprets data to guide decisions.
- Tools and systems for analyzing business data.
- Uses data to forecast future outcomes.
- Visualization tool for creating interactive dashboards.
- software used for data analysis.
- Removing errors or inconsistencies from data.
- Process of studying business needs to find solutions.
- Using data to improve patient care and outcomes.
- Improving efficiency in business processes.
- Checking data quality before analysis.
- Accuracy, completeness, and reliability of data.
- Valuable understandings gained from data.
30 Clues: software used for data analysis. • Explains why something happened. • Responsible and fair use of data. • Explains what happened in the past. • Uses data to forecast future outcomes. • Checking data quality before analysis. • Choosing the best action based on data. • Initial investigation to summarize data. • Valuable understandings gained from data. • ...
Introduction to Business Key Terms 2019-08-12
Across
- Items businesses sell that can be physically weighed or measured, such as iPods and CDs.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- A company that does business and has business facilities in many countries, such as Coca Cola. (Hint: ___________ corporation)
- The process of developing, installing, and implementing computer information systems and applications. IT includes the support and maintenance of computer hardware and software. (Hint: ___________ Technology)
- The process of creating, promoting, and presenting a product to the consumers.
- The process of recording and reporting the financial data for a business.
- A person's incentive to work to gain something for himself or herself (that is to make money). (Hint: Profit _______)
- The activities involved in the day-to-day running of a business for the purpose of producing value for the stakeholders.
- Items necessary for existence, such as clothing, food, and shelter.
Down
- Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty
- A business owned by only one person. (hint: Sole ________)
- A business considered separate from the owners of the business by law. The owners are the stockholders.
- Tasks that businesses perform or provide for customers, such as haircuts and car washes.
- Money that remains after a business has paid for the expenses of running the business. Income > Expenses
- The activities that deal with the hiring, firing, training and other personnel (employee) issues. (Hint: ________ Resources)
- The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization
- A contract between a parent company and a franchisee to use the name and sell the goods or services of the parent company, such as KFC.
- A business whose goal is to provide a service rather than to make a profit, such as the American Red Cross. (Hint: __-_______ organization)
- A person who uses goods or services. Many times the consumer is also the customer (purchaser).
- Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary.
20 Clues: A business owned by two or more people. • Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary. • A business owned by only one person. (hint: Sole ________) • Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty • The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization • ...
Business Ownership & Registration 2019-09-10
Across
- Someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
- Right or license to sell a company's product or service at a designated location
- Partners share equal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
- Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor's trade name
- Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
- Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
- Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members
- Business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Grants of intellectual property
- Wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
- Groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
Down
- Protections provided to authors of original work
- Loans which are in small amounts
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Business owned and operated by one individual
- Separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
- Law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
- Guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
- Money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
- Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
- Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
- Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
25 Clues: Grants of intellectual property • Loans which are in small amounts • Business owned and operated by one individual • Protections provided to authors of original work • Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest • Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses • Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities • ...
Entrepreneurship crossword puzzle 2020-10-23
Across
- A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work
- An asset or item that has been purchased in hopes of creating profit in the future
- A type of business structure in which the business is owned and run by one person with no distinction between the business and owner
- An estimate of the value of something on the open market, Business Valuation, The estimated worth of a business entity and their assets
- Venture, A business entity created by two or more persons to fund a specific project
- liability, Legal status in which a business person assumes full legal responsibility in order to pay off debts
- A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits
- A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity
Down
- A form of intellectual property which grants it's owner exclusive rights to their invention
- An agreement that unites two existing companies into one
- The practice of a business hiring another business in order to perform services or provide goods
- Capitalist, A private equity investor that is provided by venture capital firms in order to fund new businesses that have potential
- Members recruited by an owner in which their sales also generate profit for the owner
- The process of researching, advertising, selling, and distributing a product or service
- A transaction in which people exchange goods or services for other goods or services
- institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions
- Marketing, A business model that depends on person to person transactions controlled by an independant representative
- Plan, A detailed document that describes fundamental information about a business
- Union, A financial institution similar to bank, with the difference being that it is member-owned and non-profit
- Liability, Legal statues in which a person's financial liability does not exceed a fixed sum
20 Clues: An agreement that unites two existing companies into one • A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work • A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity • institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions • A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits • ...
BSAOS1U3 2023-04-04
Across
- a business that exists primarily to fulfill a vision that benefits a social need rather than the shareholders.
- the extent to which a business achieves it's goal.
- employee can make the final decision.
- a management skill.
- do it the way i tell you
- skill of assigning work task and authority to other employees who are further down in a business's hierarchical status.
- have the responsibility of running a profitable or successful business.
- a manager's centralized control over their business decisions.
- what is the core purpose of social enterprise?
- what stakeholder runs a business?
- two way communication
- creating positive interactions.
- mamanger makes the decisions
- management has no central role or decision-making power.
- a business which is owned by one person.
- a type of management skills.
- when a business fills a gap in the market, which involves addressing customer needs that are currently unmet by other businesses.
- how many shareholders can private limited company have up to?
Down
- telling employees when there is a meeting is an example of?
- a type of corporate culture.
- way to increase market shares
- expect to purchase quality products from a business.
- unlimited liability
- expect a business to give back to the community.
- may be invested in areas that the private sector may hesitate to invest.
- what is remaining after total expenses of providing a goal or service are deducted from total revenue.
- what is an advantage of public listed company
- what is minimal amount of time and effort an example of?
- what expectations do shareholders have
- provides resources to a business that will be used in its production process.
- shared values and beliefs of a business and it's employees.
- people who work for a business.
32 Clues: a management skill. • unlimited liability • two way communication • do it the way i tell you • a type of corporate culture. • mamanger makes the decisions • a type of management skills. • way to increase market shares • creating positive interactions. • people who work for a business. • what stakeholder runs a business? • employee can make the final decision. • ...
bussiness crossward puzzle 2025-03-11
Across
- – The use of goods and services by individuals or businesses.
- – A legal entity owned by shareholders that is separate from its owners.
- Enterprise – Businesses owned by individuals or groups, not the government.
- – A company's debts or financial obligations.
- – A business that operates under the name and model of an established company.
- – Rivalry between businesses to attract customers and increase sales.
- – The money a business earns after expenses are paid.
- A method of gathering information from people to analyze trends or opinions.
- the Red – A situation where a business is losing money.
- income earned by a business from sales or services.
- – Anything of value owned by a person or business (e.g., cash, property, equipment).
- business owned and operated by the government.
- – A person who starts and runs their own business.
- of ownership in a company.
- – A business owned and operated by one person.
Down
- – When one company controls an entire market with no competition.
- early model of a product used for testing and improvement.
- – Borrowed money or the ability to purchase goods and services with a promise to pay later.
- amount of a good or service available for sale.
- – Introducing new ideas, products, or methods.
- in a company, represented by shares.
- – Money owed by a person or business to another party.
- – Money or assets used to start or grow a business.
- the Black – A situation where a business is making a profit.
- – Trading goods or services without using money.
- – An employee who develops new ideas or products within a company.
- – Money withdrawn from an account or recorded as an expense.
- – A place where goods and services are bought and sold.
- – A legal claim on an asset until a debt is paid off.
- – The process of creating goods and services.
- – A business owned and managed by two or more people.
- new business activity that involves risk.
32 Clues: of ownership in a company. • in a company, represented by shares. • new business activity that involves risk. • – A company's debts or financial obligations. • – The process of creating goods and services. • – Introducing new ideas, products, or methods. • business owned and operated by the government. • – A business owned and operated by one person. • ...
4.01 Key Terms Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-28
Across
- Anything of value that a business owns.
- Debts that the business owes.
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources.
- sheet: A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment.
- statement: A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement.
- cycle: A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively.
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures.
- of assets: Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments.
Down
- equity: The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses.
- of funds: Finance activity involving making decisions about financing.
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures.
- investment decisions: Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders.
- The process of keeping financial records.
- statement: A summary of accounting information.
- worth: The total value of the business.
- standards: Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements.
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment.
- flow statement: A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business.
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters.
19 Clues: Debts that the business owes. • Anything of value that a business owns. • worth: The total value of the business. • The process of keeping financial records. • statement: A summary of accounting information. • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures. • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources. • ...
Accounting 2025-04-03
Across
- income
- the total amount of money the business makes when expenses are subtracted
- costs incurred by a business
- two-twenty owners
- money contributed to the business by the owner
- investing your/someone else's money into the business, investor becomes part of the business
- one owner (answer has no space)
- owed by a business
Down
- money taken out of the business for use by the owner
- financial statement showing the expenses and revenue of a business over the financial year
- money contributed by the business owner/s (answer has no space)
- separate legal entity
- financial statement showing the liabilities, assets and owner's equity of a business at one time
- allows individual to draw more money from their account than they have available
- something owned by a business
15 Clues: income • two-twenty owners • owed by a business • separate legal entity • costs incurred by a business • something owned by a business • one owner (answer has no space) • money contributed to the business by the owner • money taken out of the business for use by the owner • money contributed by the business owner/s (answer has no space) • ...
ACCOUNTING 2021-05-07
Across
- any event that has a financial impact on the business and can be measured reliably
- the book of accounts and their balances
- right side of a t account
- money paid out from a business
- the cost of the inventory a business has sold to customers
- an amount owed by a business
- business owned by one person
- assets=liability + owner's equity
- first in, first out
- a person who owns stock in a corporation
- items owned by a business
Down
- money received from sales
- another name for a stockholder
- left side of a t account
- an association of two or more persons who c0-own a business for profit
- shares into which the owner's equity of a corporation is divided
- last in, first out
- distribution by a corporation to its stockholders
- initial public offering
- the process of copying amounts from the journal to the ledger
- the chronological accounting record of an entity's transactions
21 Clues: last in, first out • first in, first out • initial public offering • left side of a t account • money received from sales • right side of a t account • items owned by a business • an amount owed by a business • business owned by one person • another name for a stockholder • money paid out from a business • assets=liability + owner's equity • the book of accounts and their balances • ...
Culinary Arts 2021-08-26
Across
- A restaurant that sells the same products and owned by the same company
- A worker that learns the skills of a particular trade or art
- Person who works on food production line
- A legal association of two or more people that share the ownership of the business
- Written permission to participate in a business
- A style of cooking
- Oversees the work of the entire restaurant
- Prepares ingredients for chef
- delivers food from a central kitchen to different locations
Down
- Entry level employees are rotating
- A contract between a business and an insurance company
- A restaurant with excellent work and sevice
- Coordinates and assigns duties for serving staff
- Money a business makes
- A restaurant where customers serve themselves
- Orders ingredients for menu
- An advance culinary student working at a food service business
- Supervises and assists other chefs
- Responsible for making baked items
- A document that describes a new business and strategy to launch that business
20 Clues: A style of cooking • Money a business makes • Orders ingredients for menu • Prepares ingredients for chef • Entry level employees are rotating • Supervises and assists other chefs • Responsible for making baked items • Person who works on food production line • Oversees the work of the entire restaurant • A restaurant with excellent work and sevice • ...
AQA GCSE Business Key Terms 2021-06-24
Across
- two or more people forming a team for business ventures
- production that can last without hurting the environment
- online marketplaces
- rights, name, products, licensed to someone willing to manage a new business
- tax on goods
- extra stock, just enough to carry on if a shipment is delayed
- product needs to meet the precise need of customer
- anyone who own portions of a business
- a lone wolf
- online marketplaces accessed through smaller devices
- vary directly based on output
- combined amount of required and varied costs
Down
- money earned after total costs
- reducing waste
- anyone with an interest in a business' operation
- entrepreneur who buys a license to the rights ,name, and products of a business
- low stock, many shipments ordered
- from one process to the next
- when two business join
- assurance of product's perfection
- amounts that don't change based on output
- portions of a business traded, provides owner with percentages of profit
- goal
23 Clues: goal • a lone wolf • tax on goods • reducing waste • online marketplaces • when two business join • from one process to the next • vary directly based on output • money earned after total costs • low stock, many shipments ordered • assurance of product's perfection • anyone who own portions of a business • amounts that don't change based on output • ...
Business Studies Crossword 2012-12-10
Across
- what is the second topic in the HSC business course
- five percentage of time to be spent on operations
- Students must use both ______ situations and actual business case studies
- A marketing strategy
- Key _________
- ________ and disadvantages of holding stock
- an operation strategies
- what is the last topic in the HSC business course
- There are many __________ of the effectiveness of human resources
- how many topics are there in the HSC business course
Down
- hours are required for each topic
- Marketing strategies include market ________________
- a physical distribution issue
- a form of resource
- ________ with other key business functions
- what is the third topic in the HSC business course
- what is the first topic in the HSC business course
- A factor which influences a consumers choice
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- internet marketing
- The act of purchase of one company by another
- In the HSC topic Human Resources, students must __________ management strategies
- Occupational Health and Safety
- Market ________
24 Clues: Key _________ • Market ________ • a form of resource • internet marketing • A marketing strategy • an operation strategies • a physical distribution issue • Occupational Health and Safety • hours are required for each topic • ________ with other key business functions • ________ and disadvantages of holding stock • A factor which influences a consumers choice • ...
Entrepreneurial Terms 2021-11-11
Across
- - An angel is a type of investor, usually a wealthy individual, who will take a share of your business in return for financial support.
- An individual who sets up a business, creates a new idea and who is willing to take a loss in order to make money.
- is the development of new ideas or better solutions that meet new requirements.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
- often refers to money, but it can also be used to refer to everything your business owns and uses to function (e.g., equipment, vehicles, buildings, land, etc.).
- has two meanings. Firstly, it is another term for a business. Secondly, the term describes an individual who takes the initiative and risk to set up a business.
- An estimate of the amount of money a business will spend and receive within a certain time period (usually one year).
- A very specific segment of a larger market.
- developing new contacts and maintaining a network of connections that could be beneficial for your business.
- A group of customers a business chooses to focus its marketing efforts on.
- the interest ( $ ) of the owner of common stock in a corporation.
Down
- A group of customers a business chooses to focus its marketing efforts on.
- The number of customers that, after visiting a company's site or receiving its newsletter, turned into paying customers.
- A business' total income minus its total costs.
- refers to the total amount or quantity BEFORE deductions or expenses.
- Developing new contacts and maintaining a network of connections that could be beneficial for your business.
- The ability of a business to grow fast without increasing its production costs.
- How often people visit your website and leave without clicking on anything.
- Using existing written data to gain further understanding in a particular subject.
- A business' total income minus its total costs.
- The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business.
- Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan that represent a business' identity.
22 Clues: A very specific segment of a larger market. • A business' total income minus its total costs. • A business' total income minus its total costs. • The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business. • the interest ( $ ) of the owner of common stock in a corporation. • Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers. • ...
Types of Business Models BC! 2023-10-23
Across
- A business model that charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
- Have it your way!
- Mr. Clayton's favorite avenger
- A business model where the wholesaler buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
- A business model that companies use to provide a way for their customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores and also online.
- First state directly north of here
- A business model where a company offers some basic services for free, and then charges money for certain additional features.
- A business model where the retailer buys products from a distributor or wholesaler and sells directly to the consuming public, in either a bricks-and-mortar store or online store.
- Mr. Clayton's middle name
Down
- A business model that uses an electronic medium (i.e. a web site/store) to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
- A business model whereby you sell your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
- Mr. Clayton's man crush
- Only president to serve non-consecutive terms
- A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store.
- Number of pairs of shoes Mr. Clayton owns
- A business model that allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using a (usually well established) company’s (Franchisor’s) brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
- A business model provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low Cost Providers.
- A popular e-commerce relationship where an online merchant agrees to pay an affiliate (promoter) in exchange for providing an advertisement and link to the merchant's site.
- It's the snack that smiles back
19 Clues: Have it your way! • Mr. Clayton's man crush • Mr. Clayton's middle name • Mr. Clayton's favorite avenger • It's the snack that smiles back • First state directly north of here • Number of pairs of shoes Mr. Clayton owns • Only president to serve non-consecutive terms • A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store. • ...
9 weeks test 2023-03-06
Across
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from a business.
- a tangible item a business own
- rate a calculation used to measure a business monthly cash flow.
- a business-to-business (B2B)commercial transaction between businesses.
- the amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- statistical data refers to particular groups within a population
- the amount of money charged for goods or services
Down
- the person that developed or created a company or organization
- The chief executive officer (CEO) holds a leadership role within a business. The CEO oversees a business's operations and resources and makes the major decisions for the company.
- cost incurred by a business
- the amount of money owed to an entity
- the individuals that own the business
- a business-to-consumer(b2c) transaction
- the amount of financial gain from a business
- a legal method used to protect an invention
15 Clues: cost incurred by a business • a tangible item a business own • the amount of money owed to an entity • the individuals that own the business • a business-to-consumer(b2c) transaction • a legal method used to protect an invention • the amount of financial gain from a business • the amount of money charged for goods or services • ...
Chapter 8 LH is GR8 -- KB 2016-10-05
Across
- Records only one type of transxn
- A reduction in list price (sale)
- Journal used for only cash payments
- Credit allowed for returning of merchandise
- A business that sells to consumers
- A cash discount on purchases taken by a customer
- Petty cash is less than what is recorded
- Price a business pays for goods it plans to sell
- Amount added to the cost of merchandise in order to make a profit
- Agreement btw buyer and seller
- Petty cash is more than what is recorded
- A business that resells merchandise to retailers
Down
- Source doc for purchase of merchandise on acct
- Organization with legal rights of a person
- Records only purchase of merchandise on acct
- Merchandise will be paid for at a later date
- Goods a business buys to sell
- Business expects to be in business for several years
- Business from whom the merchandise is bought from
- An account that reduces a related account
- Retail list price
21 Clues: Retail list price • Goods a business buys to sell • Agreement btw buyer and seller • Records only one type of transxn • A reduction in list price (sale) • A business that sells to consumers • Journal used for only cash payments • Petty cash is less than what is recorded • Petty cash is more than what is recorded • An account that reduces a related account • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-11-05
Across
- This business buys products with the intention of selling at a higher price
- The amount a business receives for selling goods
- Often associated with the knowledge economy
- Money that an individual receives
- __ price is the price a customer pays for an item
- Goods that can be used in place of another
- A person to whom money is owing
- __ profit is the difference between selling price and cost price
- A person who owes money
- Any positive resource owned by a business
- A business that is registered
Down
- What a business owes
- Typically refers to money
- what type of needs are wants considered to be
- An agreement between a buyer and seller to exchange good and services in return for money
- Wants can be considered to be __
- A person who creates a business from scratch
- A process by which entrepreneurs develop solutions that directly address social issues
- Needs have to do with the __ of a person
- Any money taken from a business account for personal use
20 Clues: What a business owes • A person who owes money • Typically refers to money • A business that is registered • A person to whom money is owing • Wants can be considered to be __ • Money that an individual receives • Needs have to do with the __ of a person • Any positive resource owned by a business • Goods that can be used in place of another • ...
Chapter 19 Crossword puzzle 2024-03-11
Across
- a union that represents a specific job ex. plumber, electrician
- most common business type in the U.S.
- business responsibility to employees
- 2 words business obligation to a community
- responsibility of business to this group, make a profit
- 2 words trend in union membership
- Corporations have the most government ____
- rely on donations to operate
- corporations fund start-up and operation by selling
Down
- ________ of partnership, describe how business operate
- who shares in the profits of a corporation
- a third party is called in to settle a dispute and must be accepted by both
- business type that owners licenses its operations
- a third party is called in to recommend a fair contract
- Corporations must release financial information
- workers join and act as a single unit
- _______ bargaining, union workers and owners meet to discuss contract
- business closes doors until workers meet their demands
- major advantage of a proprietorship owners receives all ____
- workers refuse to work until they get their way
20 Clues: rely on donations to operate • 2 words trend in union membership • business responsibility to employees • most common business type in the U.S. • workers join and act as a single unit • who shares in the profits of a corporation • 2 words business obligation to a community • Corporations have the most government ____ • Corporations must release financial information • ...
Creating a Business Plan - Basics 2024-10-30
Across
- Profit is equal to ______________ minus expenses.
- Forward looking financial predictions are called ____________________ statements.
- A business plan should include the ________________ market, or the main audience the business is trying to reach.
- A business plan should include plans for any new products or services expected in the next __________ years.
- The type of business that Cheryl was trying to open in the Knowledge Matters meeting.
- A blueprint for how the company will operate and succeed is called a ________.
- A business plan is helpful to secure ________________, so that your company has enough money to get started.
- An individual that takes a financial risk by opening a new business or creating a new product is known as an _________________.
- The __________________________ at the end should present data and product comparisons supporting any claims in the business plan.
- A business plan normally does NOT include information about all of the _________________ that work for the company (or are projected to work for the company).
- The key ______________________ section of the business plan is very important because oftentimes investors will invest in people more than ideas.
Down
- The ______________ section is essentially where you describe how you will manage the company on a day to day basis.
- Investors often want to know what makes a business _______________ before investing in it.
- The federal ____________________ does NOT have a mandated outline for how a business plan must be written.
- The point where your revenue is equal to your expenses is called the _______________ point.
- The ______________ section of a business plan includes the operations, key personnel, marketing section and the financial management section.
- Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel are examples of ____________________ software that is helpful to keep records of your finances.
- It is important for a business plan to mention the ______________ involved, even if it may scare away some investors.
18 Clues: Profit is equal to ______________ minus expenses. • A blueprint for how the company will operate and succeed is called a ________. • Forward looking financial predictions are called ____________________ statements. • The type of business that Cheryl was trying to open in the Knowledge Matters meeting. • ...
Crossword 2023-05-15
Across
- the chance to take advantage of an occurrence in the market for business gain
- process of attracting customers and promoting your products/services, and building a customer base
- A series of questions you ask potential or existing customers to gather feedback
- A business structure owned by one individual and is also responsible for all legal liabilities concerning the business
- Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns
- the distribution of a company's earnings to its shareholders and is determined by the company's board of directors
- A resource with economic value that a business owns or controls with the expectation that it will provide a future benefit
- an agreement between two or more parties that creates a mutual obligation between them
- anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product
- A business organization run by an executive committee and owned by its stakeholders
- when a company, product or service stands out from the competition by meeting a unique customer need, incorporating special features not generally available, or by serving a specific target market better than anyone else
- An outline of how a business runs
Down
- a legal proceeding initiated when a business is unable to repay outstanding debts or obligations
- measures how much more expensive a set of goods and services has become over a certain period, usually a year
- It shows how well you manage credit and how risky it would be for a lender to lend you money
- Creating and running a business to gain profit
- all the items, goods, merchandise, and materials held by a business for selling in the market to earn a profit
- A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together
- a company’s capability to raise cash when needed
- the money generated from normal business operations, calculated as the average sales price times the number of units sold
20 Clues: An outline of how a business runs • Creating and running a business to gain profit • a company’s capability to raise cash when needed • A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together • Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns • anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product • ...
SMBUS Final Study Guide 2022-12-12
Across
- type of businesses owned by two or more people
- type of business owned by one person
- A risk that results from changes in overall business conditions
- someone who works for themselves
- A contract between a business and an insurance company to cover a specific business risk
- Risk caused by employee dishonesty, errors, mistakes, and omissions, as well as the unpredictability of customers or the workplace
- raw organised facts, figures, and symbols
- taking action to prevent or reduce the possibility of loss to your business
- Also called a surety bond, a bond that provides financial protection for losses that might occur when a construction project is not finished due to a contractor’s impaired financial condition
- description and analysis, organizational plan, marketing plan, and financial statements are all a part of this
Down
- a written statement listing the requirements of a particular job and the skills needed to fulfill those requirements
- A bond that provides insurance that protects a business from employee dishonesty
- level of management that lays down the objectives
- A business refuses to engage in a particular activity
- A risk that is caused by natural occurrences, such as floods, fires, and earthquakes
- A property insurance endorsement that provides protection against types of loss that may not be covered under a basic property insurance policy
- a company's stated beliefs on how its business should be run
- type of business is a contractual agreement with a parent company to sell its product/service in an area
- type of business owned by many people called stockholders
- the levels of management are in this shape
- raising capital means raising what for a business
- a group of consumers which a product/service is aimed
- they can improve business processes, regulate staff turnover, help make decisions as well as manage data storage
23 Clues: someone who works for themselves • type of business owned by one person • raw organised facts, figures, and symbols • the levels of management are in this shape • type of businesses owned by two or more people • level of management that lays down the objectives • raising capital means raising what for a business • A business refuses to engage in a particular activity • ...
Topic 5 Crossword 2022-11-16
Across
- A persons regular occupation, profession, or trade.
- To be temporary without work but looking
- Most complex form of business
- can easily adjust for demand
- Doesn't disappear with the death or retirement of the owner
- no specialized skills
- The state of owning a business or property
- In reality very few happen in the U.S
- Work at least one paid hour per week
Down
- To control or maintain the rate or speed
- A business organization operated by a group of individuals with shared benefit
- Advanced skills and education, white collar jobs
- Purpose is to increase wages and better working conditions
- Semi independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- Business owned by 2 or more people
- Headquartered in one country, but operating in many
- A financial gain
- A merger between 3 or more unrelated business joining
- The state of being responsible for something
- No owner often run by a board
- Specialized abilities, need little supervision
- minimal skills
22 Clues: minimal skills • A financial gain • no specialized skills • can easily adjust for demand • Most complex form of business • No owner often run by a board • Business owned by 2 or more people • Work at least one paid hour per week • In reality very few happen in the U.S • To control or maintain the rate or speed • To be temporary without work but looking • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-11-05
Across
- __ price is the price a customer pays for an item
- Any money taken from a business account for personal use
- A process by which entrepreneurs develop solutions that directly address social issues
- A person to whom money is owing
- What a business owes
- Goods that can be used in place of another
- The amount a business receives for selling goods
- Money that an individual receives
- what type of needs are wants considered to be
Down
- Often associated with the knowledge economy
- An agreement between a buyer and seller to exchange good and services in return for money
- A person who owes money
- Needs have to do with the __ of a person
- A business that is registered
- Wants can be considered to be __
- __ profit is the difference between selling price and cost price
- This business buys products with the intention of selling at a higher price
- Typically refers to money
- Any positive resource owned by a business
- A person who creates a business from scratch
20 Clues: What a business owes • A person who owes money • Typically refers to money • A business that is registered • A person to whom money is owing • Wants can be considered to be __ • Money that an individual receives • Needs have to do with the __ of a person • Any positive resource owned by a business • Goods that can be used in place of another • ...
Entrepreneurship vocab crossword puzzle 2025-11-07
Across
- someone who controls issues and organizes things in the workplace and takes risks for a business or enterprise.
- total income from a given source
- business owned by multiple stockholders and operates as a separate legal entity
- finances required by a new business before it can open for business to pay for essential fixed and current asses
- Companies selling the same product to compete
- business owned by two or more people
- People who sell directly in small portions
- someone who Owns a business
- quick description of your business to explain to customers and investors
Down
- Companies selling to the same customers
- A state of being bankrupt
- The act of selling something
- business owned by one person
- Estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- goals and how you will achieve them
- A gain received from a product or service
16 Clues: A state of being bankrupt • someone who Owns a business • The act of selling something • business owned by one person • total income from a given source • goals and how you will achieve them • business owned by two or more people • Companies selling to the same customers • A gain received from a product or service • People who sell directly in small portions • ...
Chapter 3: Sole traders, partnerships,social enterprises and franchises 2020-04-25
Across
- goods that are being sold (1 word/s)
- official examination of a company’s financial records in order (1 word/s)
- partnership where some partners contribute capital and enjoy a share of the profit but do not take part in the running of the business (2 word/s)
- accounting procedure that checks thoroughly the accuracy of a company’s accounts to check that they are correct (1 word/s)
- organisations that give money, goods or help to people who are poor; sick or in need (1 word/s)
- cooperative that is owned by its employees (2 word/s)
- business organisations that have a separate legal identity from that of their owners (2 word/s)
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people (1 word/s)
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners (1 word/s)
- binding legal document that states the formal rights of partners (3 word/s)
Down
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts (2 word/s)
- cooperative that is owned by its customers (2 word/s)
- where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business (2 word/s)
- business owner is only liable for the original amount of money invested in the business; shareholders responsible for the debts of a company according to how many shares they own (2 word/s)
- people employed in a business/used in production (1 word/s)
- cooperative of retail members, who often work together to assert their purchasing power (2 word/s)
- structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name (1 word/s)
- someone who introduces changes and new ideas (1 word/s)
- business that aims to improve human or environmental well-being, charities for example (2 word/s)
- company, factory or organisation in which all the people working there own an equal share of it (1 word/s)
- business owned by a single person (2 word/s)
21 Clues: goods that are being sold (1 word/s) • business owned by a single person (2 word/s) • business owned by between 2 and 20 people (1 word/s) • cooperative that is owned by its customers (2 word/s) • cooperative that is owned by its employees (2 word/s) • someone who introduces changes and new ideas (1 word/s) • ...
SBE VOCAB CROSSWORD 2024-01-12
Across
- An amount of money advanced to a business with the intention that the business will grow to the point to where it can pay back the loan, usually with interest.
- ______ Wage: A minimum hourly amount that must be paid to an employee as a form of compensation.
- Supply _____: The line of communication and resources a company has with their manufacturers or other business partners.
- A business term which often refers to items provided to employees in addition to standard compensation. These items can include but are not limited to medical insurance, pensions, or even stock portfolios.
- _____ Profit: The amount of net sales minus the total cost of goods sold.
- A person or entity willing to spend money on a business with the hopes of getting a good return on that money spent.
- A form of intellectual property protection which protects an individual's invention for a set period and gives them the sole right to make and sell the invention.
- ________ Liability Corporation: A type of business which is similar to a sole proprietorship but is not taxed at a rate as high as a sole proprietorship.
- An amount of money owed to an entity. This can include mortgage payments, utility payments, and lines of credit.
- A type of meeting between a professional and a potential customer where a service is discussed.
- An investor who is willing to wait for payback until a business starts showing a profit. This investor will often accept a lower return on investment than will a regular investor.
- _______ Amount: The amount of extra money needed to start a business after the true amount of money needed has been calculated.
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- The means of connection between people, such as businesses and customers, whereby information is exchanged.
- The level of want for a product or service.
- An offering, usually in the form of a discount or maybe a free item or service, that businesses use to encourage new and existing customers to return.
- A numeric score, which can range from 300 to 850, that defines the overall credit health of an individual.
- Surcharges on purchased goods and/or income that become liabilities to local, state, or federal agencies.
- Statistical data which refers to particular groups within a population.
- A tangible item a business owns. This can include office furniture and fixtures, vehicles, and inventory.
- ______ Statements: A series of documents which detail the overall financial health of a business. These include earnings statements, income statements, cash flow statements, and balance sheets.
- Sales ______ : A conversation between a professional and a potential customer between their initial contact and the final sale.
- ______ Media: Websites that allow users to create and share content with other users, including advertisements.
- A way to share and market business information through a local chamber of commerce, a trade show, social media, or through face-to-face meetings.
- The amount of sales and other income in a business for a given time period.
- Sales _______: A loss on sales due to product returns, canceled services, or other given credits.
- ________ of Credit: An amount of credit given to a business so that it can make purchases and pay for them at a later date.
- _____ Ratio: The amount of expenses for a time period divided by the amount of revenue for the same time period.
- Fees: Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image.
- ____ Costs: Costs incurred by a business for property or equipment.
- Sales _____: A phone call made by a business representative to potential customers in order to sell a service or goods.
- _______ Structure: A business term which refers to how a company is organized in order to accomplish its objectives. It also dictates who controls and runs the company.
- A term used in a business environment which refers to goods and services that are provided by individuals or organizations not associated with the host corporation.
- In business terms, a certificate which allows for a building of a business or for an expansion of a building.
- ______ Methods: Methods used to target potential customers. This can include behavioral, demographic, geographic, and psychographic methods.
- ______ Capital: The total amount of money needed to start a business.
- Sales ______: A persuasive speech prepared by a professional used to entice potential customers to purchase a service or goods.
Down
- A business which takes its name and characteristics from an existing business chain. Franchise owners pay for brand recognition and have some, but not complete autonomy in how the business is run.
- ______ Costs: Costs incurred by a business that tend to fluctuate each time they are incurred.
- The act of one entity buying out another for the purpose of merging two businesses into one.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given time period.
- A government-backed currency used for payments.
- _______ of Cash Flows: A financial document which analyzes incoming and outgoing cash for a time period.
- The place in which a business is set up and started; one of the determining factors in whether a new business is a good idea.
- _______ Buyout: A transfer of business ownership from one entity to an individual or group of people who are currently running the operations of a business.
- Goods a business holds with the purpose of selling those goods.
- The encouragement from a satisfied customer to potential customers to use a particular business' services or goods.
- _______ of Commerce: A local agency with information on participating local businesses.
- ______ Statement: A financial statement which details a business' revenue and expenses for a given time period.
- _______ Achievement: The desire to succeed and achieve over the desire for money.
- _____ Sheet: A document which compares assets to liabilities plus owner's equity.
- The likelihood of an event occurring.
- A document which addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- ______ of Goods Sold: An expense category which tracks expenses directly related to inventory a business sells.
- Costs: The cost of services and resources agreed upon between two business entities, often a service industry and a manufacturer.
- _______ Recognition: The level of familiarity one has with a brand of item, service, or business.
- A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work in a business.
- _____ Sales: The amount of revenue for a given time period, which consists of gross sales minus sales returns.
- A written note instructing the dispersal of funds.
- The amount of money charged for goods or for a service.
- ______ Costs: The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) involves employees purchasing ownership of a retirement plan from a business owner.
- ______ Agreement: A signed agreement that states an entity will not disclose information agreed upon by all parties in an arrangement. These are drawn up to protect against disclosures that would cause a business harm.
- A type of intellectual property protection which is used to protect a symbol, word, or group of words used to represent a company or product.
- Previously known as the Service Corps of Retired Executives, but now known as Counselors to America's Small Business, an agency which provides mentoring and counseling to current and potential business owners.
- Lead: A prospective customer of a service or goods, often gained through advertising and other marketing efforts.
- ______ Point: The point in which a business' revenue matches with expenses over a given time period.
- A form of communication between businesses and customers which relays a message promoting services and/or goods.
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from another business. Without customers, a business has no chance to survive.
- Tangible goods a business puts up for risk in exchange for a loan.
- ______ of Duties: A business practice which refers to the roles individuals have inside of a company. Under this business practice, not every employee is expected to perform every responsibility in the company. Each individual is in charge of a specific job.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property. Copyright is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- ________ Property: A creative work or invention that an individual has given rights to. The individual can choose to further protect their intellectual property using a copyright, trademark, or patent.
- A chance for something to happen with a positive outcome. For example, a chance for a big sale is a revenue opportunity.
- A business deal, or the instance of purchasing a service or goods.
- The amount of financial gain for a business. This is calculated through subtracting all expenses (including taxes) from net sales.
- ______ Statement: A document which details a business' profit or loss for a given time period.
- _____ Show: An industry-specific gathering of entrepreneurs that presents marketing and networking opportunities.
- ____ Card: A card used for the electronic deduction of funds.
- An Initial Public Offering (IPO) involves the division of ownership of a privately held company into shares purchased by the public.
- The possibility of something negative happening. In the context of a small business, the possibility of loss of time and money.
81 Clues: The likelihood of an event occurring. • The level of want for a product or service. • A government-backed currency used for payments. • A written note instructing the dispersal of funds. • Fees: Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image. • The amount of money charged for goods or for a service. • ____ Card: A card used for the electronic deduction of funds. • ...
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT 2025-07-26
Across
- External factor related to money and interest rates
- A person who buys goods or services
- A person who works for an organization
- A tax on income or profits
- The amount left after all business expenses are paid.
- An activity done for earning profit through goods or services.
- A business's weakness is an example of ___ factor.
- A business that sells to the final consumer.
- Continuous rise in price
- BUSINESS IS _______ ACTIVITY
- Physical items that are produced and sold.
Down
- Goods sent to another country for sale
- The outer forces affecting business are called ___ environment.
- The buying and selling of goods and services
- A group that owns and controls a business
- Environment inside the company
- The internal environment is under the ___ of the business.
- study of external and internal forces that affect business
- A plan of action for reaching goals
- The process of creating goods or services.
- When expenses are more than the income.
21 Clues: Continuous rise in price • A tax on income or profits • BUSINESS IS _______ ACTIVITY • Environment inside the company • A person who buys goods or services • A plan of action for reaching goals • Goods sent to another country for sale • A person who works for an organization • When expenses are more than the income. • A group that owns and controls a business • ...
Chapter 2 Key Words 2013-09-20
Across
- Host Provider a business that allows customers to house their web site documents on the companies servers.
- Control Protocol/internet Protocol is the common underlying language or protocol through which systems communicate on the internet.
- the customer initiates the transaction posting an intent or desire to buy a certain product at a certain price.
- customization the production of goods that offer specialized choices to mainstream buyers.
- Wide Web a global collection of graphical and hypertext internet pages that can be read, viewed, and interacted with via computer.
- model allows consumers to react with one another online to transact goods and services.
- connection the private sector to the government market place.
- Internet Service Providers Companies that offer wireless connection services to the public.
- any process a business conducts over a computer network.
Down
- any business to organization that uses the internet to sell its products
- Based Search Engines is a search engine that use automated computer programs to scan internet databases in search of new or revised web pages.
- loyalty a customer’s preference for a particular product
- is a global network of computers, communication tools, and information resources.
- allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies.
- Chain the sequence of design production and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products at the right price and time.
- Model a system of policies, operations, resources and technologies used to generate revenue.
- demand pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods or services consumers are willing to buy at certain prices.
- to business when a business a transacts information, goods, or services with another business
18 Clues: loyalty a customer’s preference for a particular product • any process a business conducts over a computer network. • connection the private sector to the government market place. • any business to organization that uses the internet to sell its products • allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies. • ...
4.01 Keyterms 2024-10-17
Across
- cycle a process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- of assets finance activity involving making decisions about a firm's investments
- an individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- standards rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- progress
- debts that the business owes
- of funds finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- in business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- the monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- equity the amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- a summary of accounting information
- anything of value that a business owns
Down
- a financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- a sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- a financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- progress
- the process of keeping financial records
- the total value of the business
- decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- a financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
- money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
21 Clues: progress • progress • debts that the business owes • the total value of the business • a summary of accounting information • anything of value that a business owns • the process of keeping financial records • the monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • money received by a business or an individual from outside sources • ...
Business Plan Basics 2025-11-11
Across
- The daily management, staffing, and production section of a business plan
- The type of new business that requires a plan to avoid early failure
- A longer, more detailed type of business plan format
- Startup Shorter business plan format focused on key points
- Other companies offering similar products or services
- Description A section that explains your company’s history, ownership, and purpose
- The belief statement that explains why your business exists
- These people may provide funding or support if your plan impresses them
Down
- A digital or printed document that helps guide your writing process
- What every business plan should include to show supporting materials like ads, logos, or photos.
- What every entrepreneur needs to choose before writing a business plan—its layout or design
- The part of a plan that covers how you’ll promote and sell your product
- The money-related section that may include income statements or capital requests
- Person Research category that involves visiting physical locations
- Summary The section that summarizes your company and includes key highlights.
- What every startup needs to perform before writing its plan—collecting info from multiple sources
- Plan A written outline of your company’s goals, strategies, and future plans
- The amount of money your business makes after expenses
- The belief statement that explains what you want to achieve in the future
- These are the goals or measurable targets your business wants to achieve
20 Clues: A longer, more detailed type of business plan format • Other companies offering similar products or services • The amount of money your business makes after expenses • Startup Shorter business plan format focused on key points • The belief statement that explains why your business exists • A digital or printed document that helps guide your writing process • ...
Business Ownership & Registration 2020-10-19
Across
- Investors Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments.
- Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and
- Right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location.
- Business owned and operated by one individual
- Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name.
- Business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest.
- Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- Partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested.
- Someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success.
- Guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid.
- Names Unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses.
Down
- Protections provided to authors of original work.
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business.
- Law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership.
- Wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person,partnership or corporation.
- Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others.
- Partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
- distinct from those of its members
- Separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- Groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit.
- Cushion Money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating.
- Grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor.
- Capital Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company.
- Capital Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest.
- Loans which are in small amounts.
26 Clues: Loans which are in small amounts. • distinct from those of its members • Business owned and operated by one individual • Protections provided to authors of original work. • Grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor. • Amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest. • Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities • ...
Entrepreneurship 2020-05-13
Across
- the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan that represents a business' identity
- another form of legal protection for intellectual properties
- the act of giving or taking one thing in return for another
- these are corporate bodies or corporations that are recognized by law as separate entities from the people who own them
- a good rather than a service
- intangible items that cannot be seen or touched
- tangible products used by a customer
- a business venture established with the aim of making a profit
- this is a factor of production which is human effort used in the creation of goods and services
- a business' long-term goal
- the actual or potential buyers of a good or service
- money or resources used to start a business
- a business owned and operated by one person
- things a business owns eg. vehicles, buildings
Down
- this is a financial gain
- another factor of production otherwise called natural resources
- the money a business makes from the sales of products or services of the business
- the exchange of goods for goods without the use of money
- creating and managing a business venture to achieve a desired goal, mainly to make a profit from the product or service offered
- this is a co-operation that gives a person the legal right to sell it's goods or services under their trade name
- an owner of shares in a company
- a person who organizes, operates and assumes the risk for a business venture
- a sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profit
- the act of giving someone a job
- two or more individuals who operate a continuing business for profit
- money paid or cost
- all the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business
- a paid public method of gaining attention to a product or business by paid announcements on tv, radio etc
- expenditure exceeds revenue
- the activities involved in making products
30 Clues: money paid or cost • this is a financial gain • a business' long-term goal • expenditure exceeds revenue • a good rather than a service • an owner of shares in a company • the act of giving someone a job • tangible products used by a customer • the activities involved in making products • money or resources used to start a business • a business owned and operated by one person • ...
Capstone Crossword 2020-11-30
Across
- Infrastructure owned by the firm that is used for the business
- A list of original entries of daily financial transaction
- promissory Note, Letters of Credit
- Compensation earned by hourly-paid workers
- Payments either in cash or credit
- Assumed selling price of good or service
- ENTRY A record of a single transaction
- Investment if the owner
- Total sales combining sales in cash and credit
- A specified length of time
- Generally accepted accountanting principles
- Management of money and other financial assets
- Good that are stored and intended for sale as defined by the business
- This is a accountanting principle that states expenses must be aligned to revenues earned.
- These stockholders earn income when they sell their shares of stocks/the company issues divedend
- A person who starts a new business and takes or it's risk –
- Day to day costs that the buy may incur in its operation
- Two or more persons own the business
- Debts or obligation owned by the business
- Amount with drawn by the owner from earnings of the business
Down
- Physical or mental work rendered for the business
- Prepared by a seller and submitted to the buyer
- Exchange of good services money
- From selling merchandise
- Expenditures keep assets in good condition
- Available cash and near-cash on hand to pay for current liabilities –
- Amounts that require payment in the future
- A type of business characterized buy and sell of goods to customers
- One or more buildings used as a place to product
- money or resource owed by the business
- The language of business
- Entity that owes money or assets to a creditor
- Provide services and earn income from(eg.hotel, massage, recreation, leisure)
- purchase intended for sale
- Property, Business
- While the SEC use it to control and protect investors and creditors
- Banks, Supplies/Vendors
- the general concept of recognizing expenses and liabilities as soon as possible when there is uncertainty
- Anything that the business own
- Owned by firm that is used for business
40 Clues: Property, Business • Investment if the owner • Banks, Supplies/Vendors • From selling merchandise • The language of business • A specified length of time • purchase intended for sale • Anything that the business own • Exchange of good services money • Payments either in cash or credit • promissory Note, Letters of Credit • Two or more persons own the business • ...
Stakeholders and Accounting theories 2021-08-25
Across
- __________ basis of accounting: Business activities that have occurred, regardless of whether cash is paid or received, should be recorded in the relevant accounting period
- Prudence theory: The accounting treatment chosen should be the one that least overstates assets and profits and least __________ liabilities and losses
- __________ supply goods and/or services to the business
- Accounting __________ theory: Life of a business is divided into regular time intervals
- Owners and __________ contribute capital to the business and expect profit distribution in return
- Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs
- Accounting entity theory: Assets of the business and the owner are considered to be __________
- __________ buy goods/and or services from the business
- __________ theory: Relevant information should be reported in the financial statements if it is likely to make a difference to the decision-making process
- __________ theory: Accounting information recorded must be supported by reliable and verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from opinions and biases
- __________ recognition: Revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided
- __________ concern theory: A business has an indefinite economic life unless there is credible evidence that it may close down
Down
- __________ work for the business and devise strategic plants to run the business efficiently
- An accountant who is __________ will not let bias, conflict of interest or the undue influence of others override his or her professional judgement
- __________ work for the business and perform executive duties
- __________ theory: Once an accounting method is chosen, this method should be applied to all future accounting periods to enable meaningful comparison
- __________ enforce tax regulations
- __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business
- __________ theory: Expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period
- __________ theory: Only business transactions that can be measured in numerical currency/monetary terms are recorded
- An accountant with __________ is straightforward and honest in all professional relationships.
- __________ make money available to the business and expect it to be fully repaid with interest
22 Clues: __________ enforce tax regulations • __________ buy goods/and or services from the business • __________ supply goods and/or services to the business • __________ work for the business and perform executive duties • __________ sell similar goods and/or services as the business • Historical cost theory: Transactions should be recorded at their __________ costs • ...
Bussines studies crossword 2021-12-21
Across
- One business buys out the owners of another business which then becomes part original
- The ammount the company owns of global sales
- What is considered the manufacturing sector
- When one company merges with or takes over another in the same industry in the same sop
- What is extracting raw materials
- ____ is what a business owner misses out on when selecting one option over another.
- Services that are primarily sold to individuals as opposed to organizations.
- When two businesses agree to join their firms together to make one business
- Consumer's desire for a product's or service's specific benefit, whether that be functional or emotional.
- In which sector would this bussines be if it was controled and run by the state
- A form of business in which two or more people agree to jointly own a business.
- Business owned by one person
- The owners of a business can be held responsible for the debts of the business they own Their liability is not limited to the investment they make.
- What are physical assets that a company uses in the production process to manufacture products and services that consumers will later use?
- When one company merges with or takes over another in the same industry but at a new sop
Down
- Which sector provides services?
- the gap between limited resources and theoretically limitless want
- First stages of operation of a bussines and usualy the most difficult part
- When a business expands its existing operations
- The chain between all services that provides each other with resources
- products bought for consumption by the average consumer.
- When a business takes over or merges with another business
- A business owned by a fizical person with the sole motivation of making money
- The everlasting chalange between scarcity and unlimited wants
- The liability of shareholders in a company is only limited to the amount they invested.
- When one company merges with or takes over another in a completely different industry.
- An economy with private and public sectors
- the desire for products or services that are not necessary, but which consumers wish for .
28 Clues: Business owned by one person • Which sector provides services? • What is extracting raw materials • An economy with private and public sectors • What is considered the manufacturing sector • The ammount the company owns of global sales • When a business expands its existing operations • products bought for consumption by the average consumer. • ...
esb v2 2025-01-28
Across
- The development and oversight of strategies to drive sales and revenue growth.
- Building and nurturing professional relationships to create business opportunities and collaborations.
- The management of processes to efficiently produce and deliver goods and services.
- A roadmap outlining a business's goals, strategies, and operational plans.
- The tracking and analysis of cash inflows and outflows to ensure a business can maintain its operations.
- Strategies and technologies to manage interactions and improve customer satisfaction.
- The evaluation of competitors’ strengths and weaknesses to identify opportunities and threats.
- The ability to motivate and guide a team toward achieving business objectives.
- The strategic management of an organization's workforce to enhance performance and engagement
- Quantitative measurements used to track and assess the performance and health of a business.
Down
- The process of managing innovation within a company to stay competitive and meet market demands.
- The coordination of production, procurement, and distribution of goods to optimize efficiency.
- The practice of pursuing social and environmental goals alongside financial profits.
- Strategies and activities aimed at creating growth opportunities and expanding the business.
- The strategic oversight of a business's financial resources to ensure sustainability and growth.
- The process of maintaining and developing a brand’s identity and reputation in the market.
- A method of business expansion where a franchisee acquires the rights to operate a business under a franchisor's brand.
- The process of identifying and mitigating potential risks to business operations.
- The use of online platforms and technologies to promote products and engage with customers.
- The process of gathering and analyzing information about consumers and market trends to inform business decisions.
- Various methods of raising capital for a business, including loans, investments, and grants.
- Understanding and adhering to laws and regulations governing business operations.
- The buying and selling of goods and services over the internet, facilitating online business transactions.
- A plan to reach target markets and promote products or services effectively.
- A plan for how an entrepreneur intends to exit or sell their business, ensuring a profitable transition.
25 Clues: A roadmap outlining a business's goals, strategies, and operational plans. • A plan to reach target markets and promote products or services effectively. • The development and oversight of strategies to drive sales and revenue growth. • The ability to motivate and guide a team toward achieving business objectives. • ...
Intro to Unit 1 Business Management 2025-11-23
Across
- An increase in the value of goods and services produced in an economy
- An assessment of the practicality or potential for success of the business idea
- A stated goal a business is aiming to achieve in a period of time
- A measure of how well a business meets its stated objectives, starting with 'E'
- A gap in a market, a ______ that customers have that is not being met
- A process business owners and managers will go through to take a specific course of action
- A measure of how well a business uses its materials and resources to produce a good or service, starting with 'E'
- Efforts to go beyond legal requirements to look after society and the environment (hint: usually shortened to 3 letters)
- An activity conducted to produce a good or service
- A statement that describes what the business does and how it will achieve its vision
Down
- A motivation for starting and running your own business
- A process of collecing and analysing information regarding a market
- The act of starting and operating a business
- A foreign made product brought into Australia
- A set of conditions that presents itself to an entrepreneur to achieve success
- A process for establishing business objectives
- A place where people can purchase goods or services from foreign countries
- Creatinbg a new good or service, or process, or significantly improving an exisitng one
- The idea which leads to a good or service
- An Australian-made product sold to a buyer in a foreign country
- A place (physical or online) where people come together to exchange money for goods or services
- A person who seizes an opportunity to start a business
- A business objective related to making the community (or world) a better place
- A statement which describes where the business wants to be in the future (i.e. next 3-5 years)
- The financial amount that remains after expenses are subtracted from revenue (income from sales)
25 Clues: The idea which leads to a good or service • The act of starting and operating a business • A foreign made product brought into Australia • A process for establishing business objectives • An activity conducted to produce a good or service • A person who seizes an opportunity to start a business • A motivation for starting and running your own business • ...
Week 7 Clock-In Wednesday 2023-09-06
Across
- Financial documents based on the best estimate of the business’ future sales and expenses.
- Provides the overview of the business by highlighting the main points from the business plan.
- The portion of the business plan that explains the industry and knowledge of the market that is gained through research. This includes information on industry conditions, economic conditions, target market, and conditions.
- A document that summarizes where the start-up capital comes from for a new business.
- The section of the business plan that lists all the resources like; interviews, books, and websites used to develop the business plan.
- The portion of the business plan that lists where each section of the business plan is located.
- The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- The initial amount of money needed to open the business and cover start-up expenses.
Down
- A description of the business operations that generates profit.
- A description of all the goods and services the business will sell.
- Includes the goals, a vision statement, a mission statement, a business overview, a description of the goods or services, and the business location.
- Portion of the business plan that summarizes why the business will be successful and ends with a specific request for financing.
- The first page of a business plan that lists the name of the company, owner, and date the plan is presented.
- A written plan of action to ensure a positive and rapid response to any business changes.
- The specific group of customers at which a company aims to sell its goods and services to.
15 Clues: A description of the business operations that generates profit. • A description of all the goods and services the business will sell. • The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running. • A document that summarizes where the start-up capital comes from for a new business. • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary Cross-word 2025-04-29
Across
- a business that gathers raw goods
- the business or art of money management
- a business ath moves goods from one business to another
- proprietorship a business owned by one person
- organization a type of business ath focuses on providing service, not on making a profit
- a business that makes finished products out of processed goods
- the process of planning, pricing, promoting, selling, and distributing ideas, goods, and services
- a business that distributes goods
Down
- liability when the owner is responsible for the company’s debts
- a business owned by two or more people who share its ricks and rewards
- a company that is registered by a state and operates apart from its owners
- a business that changes raw materials into more finished products
- liability holding a firm’s owners responsible for no more than the capital that they have invested in it
- maintaining and checking records, handling bills, and preparing financial reports for a buisness
- an organization that is owned and operated by its member
- the process of achieving company goals by planning, organizing, directing, controlling, and evaluating the effective use of resources
- a contractual agreement to use the name and sell the products or services of a company in a designated geographic area
- a business that purchases goods from a wholesaler and sells them to consumers, the final buyer of the goods
18 Clues: a business that gathers raw goods • a business that distributes goods • the business or art of money management • proprietorship a business owned by one person • a business ath moves goods from one business to another • an organization that is owned and operated by its member • a business that makes finished products out of processed goods • ...
