business Crossword Puzzles
Business Stakeholders 2022-04-12
Across
- guardianship and protection in relation to the environment and its resources.
- things companies produce and sell to make money.
- Achievement of an action (or goal) that has been set for the business.
- the group of people with the authority to govern a country or state; They are interested in business’ ability to earn revenue, provide jobs, and pay tax.
- The control over an enterprise, providing the power to dictate the operations and functions.
- Market A particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed. This group also includes specific customers to whom a company directs its marketing efforts
- A person employed for wages or salary, especially at non-executive level.
- stakeholders whose interest in a company comes through a direct relationship, such as employment, ownership, or investment.
Down
- the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something has been accounted for.
- the creation of a new or improved product or service.
- A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- what a company expects to accomplish over a specific period of time
- an owner of shares of a company. They own a portion of the company, but are not necessarily involved in day to day decision making or management.
- an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities
- A person who buys goods or services from a shop or business
- A particular sector of a population, organised by income levels, age, gender, race.
- A person or organization that provides something needed such as a product or service.
- stakeholders who do not directly work with a company but are affected somehow by the actions and outcomes of the business.
- The commercialisation of a new or improved product or service
19 Clues: things companies produce and sell to make money. • the creation of a new or improved product or service. • A person who buys goods or services from a shop or business • The commercialisation of a new or improved product or service • what a company expects to accomplish over a specific period of time • ...
Business Environment 2022-04-14
Across
- from social attitudes among individuals deeds of an individual reflects the attitudes of the people.
- economy the entire economic structure is subject to the planning of the government.
- society Indian society is characterized as a pluralistic it possess complex society order.
- system in a country exerts a great influence on the development prospects.
- people belonging to a particular region consider those to other regions as outsiders, Regions,Linguistic, culture and caste Diversiten.
- Diversity as already stated, people belong to different Aryar, dravidian and mangling inhabit India.
- group means a group consisting of people, 80 percent or more of whom use mutually intelligible with identical phonetic structures.
- in India both Tradition and modernity exists side by side.
- and culture environment is Man-Made.
- Domestic Product Measures the total value of final output of goods and services production the country domestic economic by residents and non residents.
Down
- system capitalism is also known as free enterprise economic or free market economy.
- Family System is a unique feature of Indian society.
- economic environment has led to a modification of the system.
- freedom in mixed economy.
- of free movement there is increased gap between the elites and the passes.
- backward country India has made consideration the fields of agriculture and industrialisation.
- economic parameters are otherwise called as general economic Factors exert considerable influence over business.
- the right to give acquire property in Inheritance is allowed in capitalism.
- is a diverse civilization with a large variety of castes.
- is also known as the communist Economic system or planned economy.
20 Clues: freedom in mixed economy. • and culture environment is Man-Made. • Family System is a unique feature of Indian society. • is a diverse civilization with a large variety of castes. • in India both Tradition and modernity exists side by side. • economic environment has led to a modification of the system. • ...
Business revision 2023-07-28
Across
- an association of two or more people as partners.
- Someone who runs their own business
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- money that you originally agreed to pay back
- income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature.
- a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively.
- a mandatory payment or charge collected by local, state, and national governments from individuals or businesses
- failure to fulfil an obligation, especially to repay a loan or appear in a law court.
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.
Down
- a consistent payment by an employer to an employee based on a specific position's work and services.
- the ability to borrow money with the promise that you'll repay it in the future, often with interest
- working less than 18 hours per week
- Someone who is hired by someone else
- Something you borrow but have to give back
- a fixed regular payment earned for work or services, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis.
- Your bank account goes into negative numbers
- an agreement between you and a lender that gives the lender the right to take your property if you fail to repay the money you've borrowed plus interest.
- Working more than 18 hours per week
- An extra cost that needs to be paid after borrowing money
19 Clues: working less than 18 hours per week • Someone who runs their own business • Working more than 18 hours per week • Someone who is hired by someone else • Something you borrow but have to give back • money that you originally agreed to pay back • Your bank account goes into negative numbers • an association of two or more people as partners. • ...
Business English 2024-02-27
19 Clues: Termin • passen • dankbar • Anfrage • höflich • Aufgabe • erwarten • Lieferant • Lieferung • erreichbar • angemessen • aushandeln • bestätigen • verbessern • lieber, eher • Räumlichkeiten • Terminkalender • benötigen, fordern • pflegen, unterhalten
Business terminology 2024-03-11
Across
- A job is given additional tasks
- The rate at which employees leave
- Employees are given the necessary tools to make decisions themselves
- Payments excluding the salary (e.g. company cars, healthcare, etc.)
- Employees are assigned various tasks, and take goes at all jobs
- Payments given to the appropriate levels of profits made by the company
- A documented appraisal
- Payment based upon performance
Down
- Tasks are officially added to the job description
- The welcoming of new employees
- Employees evaluate themselves
- Training done offsite
- Training done during work-hours
- Payments done with accordance to the amount of work done (e.g. pieces/ hours))
- Feedback from the people who surround the individual
- A fixed and/or regular payment
- A portion of payments which come from a sale
- The company gives shares completely or below the market price
- The continuous evaluation of an employee
19 Clues: Training done offsite • A documented appraisal • Employees evaluate themselves • The welcoming of new employees • A fixed and/or regular payment • Payment based upon performance • A job is given additional tasks • Training done during work-hours • The rate at which employees leave • The continuous evaluation of an employee • A portion of payments which come from a sale • ...
Business Vocabulary 2024-12-10
Across
- a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so/someone who takes a calculated risk to create a new business, often by innovating a new solution to a problem or need
- a regular payment made during a person's retirement from an investment fund to which that person or their employer has contributed during their working life.
- 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.
- the study of morality and the system of principles that guide people's decisions and actions
- Cooperation creates real value in society – for yourself and others.
- Use economic thinking to create the greatest benefit while using the least resources.
- a person who receives a pension
- Seek and use the best knowledge, drive change that benefits others, and exemplify humility and intellectual honesty.
- obtain a financial advantage or benefit, especially from an investment.
- Find fulfillment in your life by improving the lives of others.
- a city or town that has corporate status and local government.
- Take ownership of your own life. No one will ever be as concerned about your own success as you.
Down
- Approach everything in life as a reason to improve; recognize and seize what life has to offer.
- Always act with courage, respect, and toleration.
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- a document setting out a business's future objectives and strategies for achieving them.
- instances where there is a single seller of a good in a market.
- Respect the rights of others and study the links between freedom, entrepreneurship, and societal well-being.
- specific rules and regulations for pieces of land divided into “zones” by the government or a municipality. A zoning law, or zoning ordinance, dictates acceptable methods of land use for real property inside zoning districts.
19 Clues: a person who receives a pension • Always act with courage, respect, and toleration. • a city or town that has corporate status and local government. • instances where there is a single seller of a good in a market. • Find fulfillment in your life by improving the lives of others. • Cooperation creates real value in society – for yourself and others. • ...
Business Terms 2024-10-07
Across
- Pay tied to individual work performance.
- Fixed regular payment, usually monthly.
- Giving employees more responsibility and challenges.
- Increasing the scope of a job by adding tasks.
- (time and piece rates) Payment based on hours worked or units produced.
- Giving employees more control and decision-making authority.
- Employee evaluates their own performance.
- Payment based on sales made.
Down
- The rate at which employees leave a company.
- Additional benefits like health insurance or company cars.
- Training conducted outside the workplace.
- pay Pay linked to company’s profits.
- A final evaluation after a set period of work.
- Moving employees between different tasks or roles.
- Continuous feedback during an employee’s work.
- feedback Feedback from peers, subordinates, and supervisors.
- share ownership schemes Employees get company shares as part of compensation.
- Initial training for new employees.
- Training provided while performing work tasks.
19 Clues: Payment based on sales made. • Initial training for new employees. • pay Pay linked to company’s profits. • Fixed regular payment, usually monthly. • Pay tied to individual work performance. • Training conducted outside the workplace. • Employee evaluates their own performance. • The rate at which employees leave a company. • A final evaluation after a set period of work. • ...
Business Vocabulary 2024-06-14
Across
- a piece of work that someone needs to do
- the highest ranking person of a business
- an explanation of an organisations reason for operating, it's purpose, overall goal
- a large sum of money you use to start a business
- advice, criticism etc about how successful or useful something is
- when businesses or people are trying to be more successful than each other
- a nice way to close an email
- the person/company who buys goods/services from you
- a written list of points to be discussed in a meeting
- additions for employees ie company car, bonus etc
Down
- official permission
- when customers tell other customer, friends about a product/service of a company
- this is what makes your company product/service different from others
- player a member of a group/department that work together
- a division of a large organisation
- a word used to describe the direction of something going up ie price
- part of a business that makes the most money,itis the most important part
- an additional cost for a company ie electricity, gas
- a suggested plan to introduce a new product/serviceor a project
19 Clues: official permission • a nice way to close an email • a division of a large organisation • a piece of work that someone needs to do • the highest ranking person of a business • a large sum of money you use to start a business • additions for employees ie company car, bonus etc • the person/company who buys goods/services from you • ...
Business Terms 2024-10-06
Across
- a continuous assessment of an employee's performance with the aim of providing feedback for improvement.
- training that takes place outside of the workplace, often in a classroom or seminar setting.
- a performance review system where feedback is gathered from an employee's subordinates, colleagues, supervisors, and sometimes clients.
- payment based on hours worked (time rate) or the number of units produced (piece rate).
- additional benefits given to employees, such as company cars, health insurance, or gym memberships.
- the rate at which employees leave a company and are replaced by new employees.
- the practice of moving employees between different tasks or roles to enhance their skills.
- a fixed regular payment typically paid monthly or annually to an employee.
Down
- compensation linked to the profits generated by the company, shared with employees.
- the process of improving a job by adding more meaningful tasks or giving employees more responsibility.
- an evaluation of an employee's performance at the end of a set period to summarize their overall effectiveness.
- programs that offer employees shares in the company as part of their compensation.
- a payment to an employee based on the number or value of sales they achieve.
- an employee assesses their own performance, often as part of a performance review process.
- financial reward given to employees based on how well they perform their job.
- increasing the scope of an employee's duties by adding more tasks to their job.
- giving employees the authority and autonomy to make decisions and take responsibility for their work.
- training provided to employees while they are performing their regular job tasks.
- process of introducing new employees to a company, its culture, policies, and their role.
19 Clues: a fixed regular payment typically paid monthly or annually to an employee. • a payment to an employee based on the number or value of sales they achieve. • financial reward given to employees based on how well they perform their job. • the rate at which employees leave a company and are replaced by new employees. • ...
bunny business 2025-11-17
Across
- Anime strijder die steeds een nóg hogere krachtvorm bereikt.
- De tjid van Britney, Destiny’s child, low-rise jeans, How the Grinch Stole Christmas de Gladiator.
- Kochō vlinderachtige Demon Slayer
- Slayer anime met Tanjiro en Nezuko
- “Sly fox! Dumb bunny”
- Eerlijk, handhaaft gelijkheid
- Spiegelbeeld
- Een opleiding
- Hulpvaardig en attent
- Ze poseren voor de lens en zijn overal te zien. Van Vogue tot instagram
Down
- Hmmm, Mika en Gaby houden van deze gestoomde Aziatisch pakketjes
- Kamado Personage herkenbaar door haar bamboe mondstuk
- Schattige Japanse stijl vol pastel, cute en vrolijkheid
- girl Ze is onze cheerleader, zij is onze .... ….
- Iemand die plaatjes schiet professional taste tester
- Gua sha, zonnebrand, een serum en valt allemaal onder ……..
- Een Kracht uit boeken en sprookjes
- Iemand die buiten de lijntjes denkt is ……..
- "Unique Acrylic art pieces and tattoo designs"
19 Clues: Spiegelbeeld • Een opleiding • “Sly fox! Dumb bunny” • Hulpvaardig en attent • Eerlijk, handhaaft gelijkheid • Kochō vlinderachtige Demon Slayer • Slayer anime met Tanjiro en Nezuko • Een Kracht uit boeken en sprookjes • Iemand die buiten de lijntjes denkt is …….. • "Unique Acrylic art pieces and tattoo designs" • girl Ze is onze cheerleader, zij is onze .... …. • ...
Business Puzzle 2025-08-22
Across
- Acronym S in PESTEL
- Overall goal or target of a business
- How the business earns money (BMC)
- Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, Time-Bound
- An entertainment brand that caused disruptive innovation
- Positive internal attribute (SWOT)
- Ocean competing in existing markets with high competition
- Evaluate whether the target is met in SMART
- How value is delivered to customers (BMC)
Down
- Pressure to reduce wastage in PESTEL
- A type of innovation
- External risk from SWOT
- Age, Income and Gender in Market Segmentation
- Target of value propositions in BMC
- Strategic planning tool analysing internal and external factors
- Dividing markets by customer characteristics
- Strategy for new market spaces without competition Innovation that creates a new market by displacing an existing one
- Macro-environmental analysis
- A Screen shot of a business
19 Clues: Acronym S in PESTEL • A type of innovation • External risk from SWOT • A Screen shot of a business • Macro-environmental analysis • How the business earns money (BMC) • Positive internal attribute (SWOT) • Target of value propositions in BMC • Pressure to reduce wastage in PESTEL • Overall goal or target of a business • How value is delivered to customers (BMC) • ...
Business Vocabulary 2025-06-10
Across
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period.
- The management of the flow of goods or services.
- The process of obtaining goods or services.
- Comparing business processes to industry bests.
- Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement.
- Anything owned by a company that has value.
- Activities a company undertakes to promote buying or selling.
- Financial assets needed for a business to produce goods/services.
- A company's legal financial debts or obligations.
- The combination of two companies to form one.
Down
- An official inspection of an organization’s accounts.
- Obtaining goods or services from an outside supplier.
- A portion of a company’s earnings distributed to shareholders.
- Conforming to laws and regulations.
- The value of ownership interest in the firm.
- A system in which members of an organization are ranked.
- Any party with an interest in a company.
- The total amount of wages paid to employees.
- A document showing the amount due for goods or services.
19 Clues: Conforming to laws and regulations. • Any party with an interest in a company. • Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement. • The process of obtaining goods or services. • Anything owned by a company that has value. • The value of ownership interest in the firm. • The total amount of wages paid to employees. • The combination of two companies to form one. • ...
business vocab 2025-09-30
Across
- a fundamental financial principle stating that higher potential returns are associated with higher levels of risk
- financial principle that a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum in the future
- the total yearly cost of a loan or credit, expressed as a percentage
- an investment vehicle that pools money from many investors to purchase a collection of stocks, bonds, or other securities
- a financial market condition where prices for securities fall by 20% or more from their recent high for a sustained period
- a stock market index that tracks the performance of 500 of the largest publicly traded companies in the United States
- when a private company sells its shares to the public for the first time
- a global electronic marketplace
- the illegal practice of trading on the stock exchange to one's own advantage through having access to confidential information
Down
- an independent federal agency that administers federal securities laws to protect investors
- represents equity ownership in a corporation, giving shareholders voting rights on company decisions
- a corporate action that divides a company's existing shares into multiple new shares
- a portion of a company's earnings distributed to its shareholders
- shares in a large, well-established, financially stable, and reputable company that has a long record of consistent performance and pays regular dividends
- a prolonged period of rising prices in the financial markets, most commonly referring to the stock market
- a stock market index that tracks the performance of 30 large, publicly owned companies based in the United States
- capital invested in a project in which there is a substantial element of risk, typically a new or expanding business
- the state of being completely lacking in a particular quality or value
- type of debt security issued by a corporation to raise money
19 Clues: a global electronic marketplace • type of debt security issued by a corporation to raise money • a portion of a company's earnings distributed to its shareholders • the total yearly cost of a loan or credit, expressed as a percentage • the state of being completely lacking in a particular quality or value • ...
UNIT 2 - TERMINOLOGY TEST (FINANCE) 2017-05-11
Across
- a positive balance on a cash budget
- a long term loan which is secured on a property
- software which is used in working with financial information
- _____ Purchase a type of finance where an asset is acquired and repaid in monthly installments
- a long term loan which is repaid in full after 10/20 years with annual interest payments
- ___ Current, an asset which will last for more than 12 months
- purchasing too much stock at one time
- ratios which measure the cash position of the business
- _______ Capital - finance obtained from an experienced entrepreneur in exchange for an equity share in the business
- people/organisations who have an interest in the financial position of a business
- Profit for the _____ is the profit made once all overhead expenses have been deducted
- someone whom the business owes money to
- a customer who has an outstanding debt with the business
- the financial statement which is produced to show the profits earned by the business over the last 12 months
Down
- a very short term loan which enables a business to withdraw more funds from a bank than it has in deposit
- _____ prepared to set out the planned income/spending of the business over the next 6 months
- _____ Profit made on trading activities only, before expenses have been deducted
- Sale and _________ a loan where an asset is sold and rented back
- ratios which analyse the % profit received from sales
- Debt ___________ a process where a business sells off outstanding debts for less than their value
- ratios which analyse whether the business is making the best use of their assets
- the money which is received from sales
- a negative balance on a cash budget
- an asset which will be used up within 12 months
- Statement of Financial ______ is produced annually to show the value of the business
25 Clues: a positive balance on a cash budget • a negative balance on a cash budget • purchasing too much stock at one time • the money which is received from sales • someone whom the business owes money to • a long term loan which is secured on a property • an asset which will be used up within 12 months • ratios which analyse the % profit received from sales • ...
Chapter 1 ENT 2021-12-15
Across
- Enterprise System, People can choose what to buy, own property, and start a business
- Study of how people in governments choose to use scarce resources
- Tangible products that can be bought and sold
- Market structure where one business can complete control over a product/ industry
- Amount of a product that produce and willing to sell at given price
- Money left over after expenses are paid
- Demand, Change in price has little to no change on the demand for a product
- Demand, Change in price greatly changes the demand for the product
- Cycle, Periods of economic growth and recession over time
- Zones, Specially designed areas in a community where provides taxes breaks to help encourage new business growth
- Business that is operating under a new name or has a new owner no harm to creditors
- someone who starts and runs their own business
Down
- New business undertaking that involves risk, running the daily task of a business
- of Production, Land . labor . entrepreneurship. and capital resources used to run a business
- Market structure where a few businesses can control over a product and industry
- Failure, Business that has stopped operating because a loss of creditors. files bankruptcy
- Resources, Capital. skilled labor. Management expertise. legal and financial advice. facility. equipment. and customers that are needed to start a business
- Marginal Utility, You will only buy as much of a product that you’ll use or will make you happy
- Quanty of a product that consumes are willing and able to buy at a given prices
- An idea that has a commercial value and is in demand . marketable product
- Intangible products that can be bought and sold
- Resources are limited . but wants are unlimited. forces people to make choices
- Domestic Product, Total market value of all product being produce and capital in a nations economy
- Structure, How businesses in similar industries compete with one another impacts product prices and quality
24 Clues: Money left over after expenses are paid • Tangible products that can be bought and sold • someone who starts and runs their own business • Intangible products that can be bought and sold • Cycle, Periods of economic growth and recession over time • Study of how people in governments choose to use scarce resources • ...
Money Matters Vocab 2021-11-19
Across
- Industry concerned with providing services to consumers, such as plumbing or hairdressing
- Industry involved in working closely with governments to make economic and social decisions.
- Examining the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for a business.
- An organisation carrying out commercial operations
- The legal framework by which a business is set up.
- A document showing the assets, liabilities and amount held in shares equities of a business.
- An organisation set up to provide help to and raise money for those in need.
- A company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket
- Industry involved in providing information to consumers and other businesses through research and technological advancements
- Industry concerned with turning raw materials and resources into final products for consumers.
- Factors that impact a business in which there is scope for growth or development of the company in the future.
Down
- Being legally responsible for or owing something, such as a debt to a lender.
- A company owned by between 1 and 50 ‘shareholders’. Shares can’t be purchased by the public.
- A business structure whereby 2 to 20 owners share profit and responsibility for losses for the business.
- A single person who is the exclusive owner of a business. They are entitled to keep all profits, but are liable for all losses
- Legal rules or directives that companies must follow in their operations.
- Industry such as mining and agriculture, concerned with obtaining and providing natural raw materials
- An amount of money lost by a business when expenses are higher than the amount of sales income
- A single person with an idea for a product or business who takes on the risk of setting up a business with a goal of making profit
- A non-government organisation
- The process of setting up a company as a legal entity.
- Money earnt / left over after all expenses have been paid for
22 Clues: A non-government organisation • An organisation carrying out commercial operations • The legal framework by which a business is set up. • The process of setting up a company as a legal entity. • A company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket • Money earnt / left over after all expenses have been paid for • ...
E-commerce 2013-09-20
Across
- when a business transacts info and goods, with another business.
- A global collection of graphical and hypertext Internet pages that can be viewed with a computer.
- Demand When pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods or services consumers are willing to buy at a certain price.
- Works in a way similar to cordless telephones, adding short-range radios to computers and PDA’s.
- A system of policies, operations, resources, and technologies used to generate revenue.
- Indicates the address of a Web Site
- The production of goods that offer specialized choices to main stream buyers.
- Companies offering wireless connection services to the public.
- allows for consumers to easily access info from the government.
- to business the consumer transacts the sale, posting the wanted price for the object.
- connecting the private sector to the government.
- An addressing scheme to identify and locate computers on the Internet
- The sequence of design, production, and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products at the right price and time.
Down
- Use automated computer programs to scan Internet databases
- A business with physical storefronts.
- Refers to a customers preference to a certain product
- A retailer that sells its products through traditional channels and online.
- The standard language for the Web browser.
- The language that moves hypertext files across the Internet and defines the rules for transferring those files.
- uses the internet to sell its products to its consumers.
- Allows customers to house their Web site documents on the company’s servers.
- A company that provides others with access to or a presence on the Internet.
- allows for consumers to interact online to transact goods and services.
- is any process a business conducts over a computer network
- A program used to view, download, surf or access Web documents.
- A global network of computers, communication tools and information resources.
26 Clues: Indicates the address of a Web Site • A business with physical storefronts. • The standard language for the Web browser. • connecting the private sector to the government. • Refers to a customers preference to a certain product • uses the internet to sell its products to its consumers. • Use automated computer programs to scan Internet databases • ...
Entrepreneur Word Crossword 2023-02-28
Across
- Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan
- Things a business owns or controls for a long time, such as premises or equipment.
- Costs that stay the same, regardless of how many sales a business makes, for example, rent.
- A written document describing in detail how a business will assume to achieve its objectives and direct itself, both operationally and financially. The document will be updated regularly.
- The very first customers who will use your product/service
- When a large number of individuals will each invest small amounts of money in a business or project using the internet to collect the money. Examples include Kickstarter and Spacehive.
- Things a business owns, e.g. buildings, vehicles stock and money in the bank
- Describes how a company will capture value from the business.
- and not-for-profit organisations.
- The legal entity that is used when people set up a business. The aim of a company is usually to make money. Some examples include: sole trader, limited company,
Down
- Typically, will involve a product or service being exchanged for money.
- A measure of the impact that human activities have on the climate in terms of the total amount of greenhouse gases produced.
- Using existing written data to gain further understanding in a particular subject.
- An individual who sets up a business, creates a new idea and who is willing to take a loss in order to make money.
- Money paid or cost.
- When an individual or business displays an interest in new or unusual ways of doing or achieving and is characterized by great imagination.
- The amount of sales a business needs to make to cover all its costs
- Becoming aware of something that was not previously known.
- Refers to the money flowing in and out of a business.
- The number of customers that, after visiting a company's site or receiving its newsletter, turned into paying customers
20 Clues: Money paid or cost. • and not-for-profit organisations. • Refers to the money flowing in and out of a business. • The very first customers who will use your product/service • Becoming aware of something that was not previously known. • Describes how a company will capture value from the business. • Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan • ...
Ch 5 Business Organization 2023-11-28
Across
- Short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve.
- 2 or more businesses working together for a limited time on a specific project.
- business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Create the products and services used by individuals and other businesses.
- A business that takes resources from nature for direct consumption or for developing other products.
- wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
- money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
- partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
- partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
- Businesses involved in selling goods and services to consumers or businesses.
- money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
- groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
Down
- a source of ready cash in case of unplanned issues
- Written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products in a set/specific way.
- Descriptions of the way work is to be done
- Owned by members and serves their needs and is managed in their interest.
- someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
- A separate legal entity formed by documents filed with your state. Owned by one or more shareholders and managed by a board of directors.
- A business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- Guidelines used in making consistent decision
- A business owned and operated by one person.
- Supplies are obtained/purchased from other producers and then converted into other products.
- Cultivate land and use natural resources to grow crops and livestock for consumption.
23 Clues: Descriptions of the way work is to be done • A business owned and operated by one person. • Guidelines used in making consistent decision • a source of ready cash in case of unplanned issues • wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments • partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business • ...
Enterprise revision 2013-10-11
Across
- These are trademarked
- The rew invention made by google
- Another word for business
- __________ is important toask queations about your business
- A new product for the market
- A thinking hat that things of he benefits of a product
- The new method used in the process of making Nokia Morph
- If you don't succeed
- The month we started Business Studies
- A business opportunity
- The exclusive right to published work
- The informative hat
Down
- How the market is split into individual consumers
- To think outside the box
- A __________ is a scenario where there is a risk and possibly a reward.
- What if is a _________ question
- A quality known as drive that is a valued quality in business
- Used to buy ans sell products
- To make an ________ to evaluate the company
- If a risk is taken and ends badly.
- The ability to be careful and sharp with business managment
- The title of the founder of Amstrad
- Needed to help build a successful business; primary and secondaty
- Another word for advertise
- To improve an excisting product for the market segment
25 Clues: The informative hat • If you don't succeed • These are trademarked • A business opportunity • To think outside the box • Another word for business • Another word for advertise • A new product for the market • Used to buy ans sell products • What if is a _________ question • The rew invention made by google • If a risk is taken and ends badly. • The title of the founder of Amstrad • ...
business by jacob 2016-04-26
Across
- another way of describing revenue for a business
- money owed by customers monitor its budget and check it against the plan.
- everyday running costs of a business
- a cost that changes over a period of time
- the money you need to pay to start a new business
- related to cash flow forecasting these are any costs
- this shows shows the financial position of a business at a point in time
Down
- what you owe to other people
- this is the point at which revenue(from sales) is the same as costs
- ways in which businesses make money
- this is the amount of money going into and out of a businesses bank account.
- a cost that doesn't change
- this lets a business set a boundary of money that can spend
- you do this to hold a plan for the future.
- when revenue and total costs meet
- this is themoney the business needs to trade each day
- related to cash flow forecasting this is any revenue made
- revenue-expenditure
- items owned by the business
- when your not making profit
20 Clues: revenue-expenditure • a cost that doesn't change • items owned by the business • when your not making profit • what you owe to other people • when revenue and total costs meet • ways in which businesses make money • everyday running costs of a business • a cost that changes over a period of time • you do this to hold a plan for the future. • ...
Business Studies 2013-03-25
Across
- This communication is when messages are sent between one organisation and another organisation or outside individual.
- This is where groups of people in different locations are able to see and hear each other through a video link.
- These are talks between the sender and the receiver.
- These are pinned on boards. These are used to display information which is open to everyone. However, there is no certainty that they are read.
- These are written messages used only internally. Many businesses use computers to send these through the internal electronic mail system.
- This is the person who receives the message.
- of the message is the person starting off the process by sending the message.
- This communication is when the receiver gives a response to the message and there is a discussion about it.
- These have revolutionised communications in recent years. Written messages can be sent between two or more people with computing facilities. Printouts of messages can be obtained if a 'hard copy' is required.
- These are detailed documents about a particular issue or problem. These are often produced by experts working in the business. They can be sent to managers to read before a meeting to discuss the issue. Very often these reports are so detailed that they could not be understood by all employees.
Down
- This is the method used to send a message, for example, a letter is a method of written communication and a meeting is a method of verbal communication.
- This communication is when messages are sent between people working in the same organisation.
- These are the ways in which members of a group communicate with each other.
- This is the reply from the receiver which shows whether the message has arrived, been understood and, if necessary, acted upon.
- This is the transferring of a message from the sender to the receiver, who understands the message.
- These are used for either internal or external communication. The should follow a set structure.
- These are written messages sent to the other offices by electronic means via telephone lines
- This communication involves a message which does not call for or require a response.
- This is the information or instructions being passed by the sender to the receiver.
19 Clues: This is the person who receives the message. • These are talks between the sender and the receiver. • These are the ways in which members of a group communicate with each other. • of the message is the person starting off the process by sending the message. • This is the information or instructions being passed by the sender to the receiver. • ...
Business Crossword 2020-07-14
Across
- What type of tax depends on how much you earn per year?
- What type of tax depends on how much you earn per year?
- What is a common way to display financial data in a table?
- Procedures = A series of steps or actions that _________a policy.
- What is a way to keep track of financial data, making sure you don’t over spend?
- Road rules are ______ rather than a policy
- A positive to CSR? ( it allows the business to have a larger customer base)
- To have reliability, you need to have a strong ___________ with suppliers.
- Spotify’s daily mixes are an example of ________
Down
- What policy best represents the following - keeping all students at a school in the same clothes.
- CSR is going above and beyond legal ____________ to benefit the community and/or reduce harm on the environment.
- Policies are set by organisations to govern __________ within the organisation.
- A disadvantage to CSR? ( restricts business when spending)
- What type of tax takes 30% on profits made?
- _________ can show the amount of incoming coming into the bank account.
- A negative for tech data base is the breach of _________
- Without doing ______ it is hard to accurately know our assets.
- Buying overseas products can be more _________ for the business.
- What does the ‘H’ stand for in O,H&S?
- Tech data base can help with market ___________
20 Clues: What does the ‘H’ stand for in O,H&S? • Road rules are ______ rather than a policy • What type of tax takes 30% on profits made? • Tech data base can help with market ___________ • Spotify’s daily mixes are an example of ________ • What type of tax depends on how much you earn per year? • What type of tax depends on how much you earn per year? • ...
Business Entities 2018-10-17
Across
- shares for which nothing was paid for them
- an entity with the right to act as a person
- types of shares having fundamental rights
- shares converted from preferred to common
- arbitrary dollar value for which shares can be sold
- cumulative to the extent there are earnings
- dividend not carried over year to year
- stock issued but not paid for
- units of proprietary interest in a corp
- share of profits distributed to shareholder
Down
- one who owns shares in a corporation
- entitled to share portion of common shares
- the right to buy before others
- shares that have priority to common
- shares issued for cash but less than par value
- money invested to start a corporation
- initial public offering
- shares that can be repurchased by the corporation
- dividends that accumulate if not paid yearly
19 Clues: initial public offering • stock issued but not paid for • the right to buy before others • shares that have priority to common • one who owns shares in a corporation • money invested to start a corporation • dividend not carried over year to year • units of proprietary interest in a corp • types of shares having fundamental rights • shares converted from preferred to common • ...
Business Models 2023-10-03
Across
- Worldwide business integration
- Those with vested interests in your success
- Risk takers who innovate and create
- Capable of efficient growth
- One of the organizational levels
- The skills and knowledge of your team
- The topic of today's subject
- Top-tier decision makers.
- Expansion opportunities for your product
- Process of building relationships for business succcess
- Accumulated assets and resources
- Capable of growth without losing efficiency
Down
- Economic downturn that tests resilience
- Contributors to government revenue
- Making the rules of the business game
- The desire for your product or service
- Long-term environmental and social responsibility
- One of the levels in the organizational model
- In what kind of companies do the stakeholders invest
- Consistency in your business approach
20 Clues: Top-tier decision makers. • Capable of efficient growth • The topic of today's subject • Worldwide business integration • One of the organizational levels • Accumulated assets and resources • Contributors to government revenue • Risk takers who innovate and create • Making the rules of the business game • The skills and knowledge of your team • ...
Business phrases 2024-02-20
Across
- When the boss wants to control everything
- (4 words) get to the point!
- (5 words) keep me informed.
- (4 words) finish working on a project for the moment
- (5 words) begin again.
- To train existing staff to do new jobs.
- (3 words) ready
Down
- To speed up.
- (3 words) meaning "at the moment"
- (2 words)To get in contact to catch up with progress, usually briefly.
- To not do things properly to save time or money
- Do it fast, with urgency
- (4 words) to do more than your job requires
- (2 words) To prepare in advance.
- (3 words)Sometime in the future of this project.
- The pace and sequence of tasks an employee has to do.
- (2 words) To contact a person you don't know well.
- burner (2 words) to set aside tasks or projects for a while
- To be more efficient (and maybe sack staff)
19 Clues: To speed up. • (3 words) ready • (5 words) begin again. • Do it fast, with urgency • (4 words) get to the point! • (5 words) keep me informed. • (2 words) To prepare in advance. • (3 words) meaning "at the moment" • To train existing staff to do new jobs. • When the boss wants to control everything • (4 words) to do more than your job requires • ...
Business Crossword 2023-03-14
Across
- The process by which the symbols are sent to the receiver
- Where the receiver of a message interprets its message
- communication,Hearing and remembering things that have meaning to you or you associate with.
- between
- way of showing a reader that the material they are reading are more important than other
- Is the process by which the message is translated from an idea or thought into symbols such as words, numerals, pictures, sounds, gestures and movements
- group communication, communication between 3-20 people
- influences, How we were raised, the role we have according to our gender (stereotypes), and occupational roles
Down
- Messages with little or no basis of fact that are usually unverifiable.
- is the process of using words, sounds, signs, or actions to exchange information or express thoughts
- Allows for a variety of perspectives and better decision making in a workplace
- policies procedures reminders etc in a persons emails
- communication, communicating with 20 or more people
- perception,Hearing and remembering only what you want to hear
- Communication, The flow of information from higher levels of an organization to those in lower levels.
- Influences, Differences in cultural upbringing will influence your behaviors and perception
- symbols gestures all have different meanings to different people
- The relationships that develop between people who have regular contact at work and where rumours usually start
- Study of writing or speaking as a way of communicating information or persuading an individual.
- Casual sharing of information with no customs and rules of etiquette involved 80% is accurate while the other 20% is false
20 Clues: between • communication, communicating with 20 or more people • policies procedures reminders etc in a persons emails • Where the receiver of a message interprets its message • group communication, communication between 3-20 people • The process by which the symbols are sent to the receiver • perception,Hearing and remembering only what you want to hear • ...
Business Revision 2023-07-31
Across
- A new worker training for a job
- charges collected by local
- someone sharing a business with you
- A person signing up for a job
- A person who works in a business
- A person that is getting service from an employee
- rate the amount charged on top of a loan
- Person who works for a business
Down
- A worker who is working every day
- A credit card
- Fundding for a person
- Money that you have to pay
- tax The tax you pay on how much you earn
- tax incoming tax
- business plan
- security that represents the ownership of a fraction of the issuing expenses.
- Working for a job where you only work half of the time
- What you buy for your business
- expenseesf money
- An amount that you can spend
20 Clues: A credit card • business plan • expenseesf money • tax incoming tax • Fundding for a person • Money that you have to pay • charges collected by local • An amount that you can spend • A person signing up for a job • What you buy for your business • A new worker training for a job • Person who works for a business • A person who works in a business • A worker who is working every day • ...
Business Environment 2022-04-15
Across
- Family System is a unique feature of Indian society.
- society Indian society is characterized as a pluralistic it possess complex Social order.
- backward country India has made consideration the fields of agriculture and industrialisation.
- people belonging to a particular region consider those to other regions as outsiders, Relegious, Linguistic, culture and caste Diversiten.
- of imbalanced development in economy.
- group means a group consisting of people,80 percent or more of whom use mutually intelligible with identical phonetic structures.
- for Social attitudes among individuals deeds of an individual reflects the attitudes of the people.
- is also known as communist Economic system or planned economy.
- Diversity as already stated people belong to different Aryar, dravidian and Mongolian inhabit India.
Down
- and Culture environment is Man-Made.
- is a diverse civilization with a large variety of castes.
- Domestic Product Measures total value of final output of goods and services production country domestic economic by residents and non residents.
- economy entire economic structure is subject to planning of government.
- of free movement there is increased gap between elites and passes.
- in India both Tradition and modernity exists side by side.
- system in a country exerts a great influence on the development prospects important features of capitalist system capitalism is also known as free enterprise economic or free market economy.
- utilization of resources in socialist economy resources are owned and controlled by state.
- economic parameters are otherwise called as general economic factors exert considerable influence over business.
- right to give acquire property is Inheritance is allowed in capitalism.
19 Clues: and Culture environment is Man-Made. • of imbalanced development in economy. • Family System is a unique feature of Indian society. • is a diverse civilization with a large variety of castes. • in India both Tradition and modernity exists side by side. • is also known as communist Economic system or planned economy. • ...
Business accounts 2024-12-19
Across
- alternative to providing a deposit or bond directly to a supplier, vendor or landlord, known as a Favouree (or beneficiary) are often used for:Security deposits, such as rental bonds to landlords or real estate agents to lease premises
- Is the person, or persons who are entitled to the benefit of any Trust arrangement.
- an account created to collect and disburse funds that form part of a deceased estate
- An account for two or more people and/or entities who conduct business as partners or receive income jointly
- Interest paid quarterly and same features as our other business account
- a business structure formed by one or more people who want to have a business that is a separate legal entity to themselves
- A written record of a meeting held
- a unique 11-digit number that identifies your business to the government, other businesses and the public
- The team we email to submit a new account needing to be opened
- A transaction account with easy access and no monthly account keeping fees
Down
- an individual that is the sole owner and controller of a business
- A high earning account for business and super funds
- trust established under a will, which comes into effect after the death of the person making the will
- legal document that sets out the rules for establishing and operating your fund
- Australia’s corporate, markets and financial services regulator(Acronym)
- a place where a person or organisation can be found(Acronym)
- An account for a group of people who share common interests or a common purpose
- a nine digit number allocated by ASIC to a company upon registration(Acronym)
- The team we email to submit an account that is having changes made to it
19 Clues: A written record of a meeting held • A high earning account for business and super funds • a place where a person or organisation can be found(Acronym) • The team we email to submit a new account needing to be opened • an individual that is the sole owner and controller of a business • Interest paid quarterly and same features as our other business account • ...
Business Vocabulary 2022-10-11
Across
- Quickly changing from one thing to another
- any of numerous large often long-tailed and brightly colored Old World gallinaceous birds
- Synonym is cultivable
- indistinguishable
- songs of praise
- ever-present
- severe or strict in manner or attitude
- mindless
- extravagant, flamboyant, classy
Down
- a member of an international order established for mutual help and fellowship, which holds elaborate secret ceremonies
- Careful and avoiding risks
- A person between the age of 80 and 89
- decontrol
- Showing signs that something will not be successful or positive
- the action of anointing someone with oil or ointment as a religious rite or as a symbol of investiture as a monarch
- someone saying something useless
- without mercy
- though (conjunction)
- Synonyms are bizarre, eccentric, weird
19 Clues: mindless • decontrol • ever-present • without mercy • songs of praise • indistinguishable • though (conjunction) • Synonym is cultivable • Careful and avoiding risks • extravagant, flamboyant, classy • someone saying something useless • A person between the age of 80 and 89 • severe or strict in manner or attitude • Synonyms are bizarre, eccentric, weird • ...
Business Terms 2021-12-30
Across
- the system of production, distribution and consumption used by a society to allocate scarce resources.
- the practice of identifying a new innovation opportunity, organizing financing and other resources and taking risk in hope of creating wealth.
- any situation that brings buyers and sellers together for the purpose of exchange
- resources used by a business, such as machines and equipment used in the production of goods and services.
- an individual who buys goods and services for personal use and not for manufacture or resale.
- the exchange of goods for other goods.
- Focusing on one job and becoming expert at it
- tangible products that satisfy customer's needs.
- intangible products that satisfy consumers needs
Down
- the deficit made when the revenue is less than sales.
- a business that uses resources to make goods or provide services for sale.
- money remaining after all the expenses are paid.
- a good, often an agricultural product or natural resource, that is traded and interchangeable with goods of the same type.
- the process of giving up something to obtain another product.
- is a person or group of people working together to achieve a common adjective.
- the undertaking of activities associated with production, sale or distribution of products or services. Involves risk.
- any item that is willingly accepted in exchange for goods and services
- human mental and physical effort spent on production of goods and services for which payment is received.
- exchange of ownership or goods and services. (buying and selling)
19 Clues: the exchange of goods for other goods. • Focusing on one job and becoming expert at it • money remaining after all the expenses are paid. • tangible products that satisfy customer's needs. • intangible products that satisfy consumers needs • the deficit made when the revenue is less than sales. • the process of giving up something to obtain another product. • ...
business activity 2022-04-27
Across
- another word for unlimited liability
- type of stakeholder considered the "enemy"
- members who come together to work towards a common interest
- owners of a company
- business owned and controlled by the government
- purchase the franchise
- someone who sells rights and licenses to a business
- responsibilities can be shared
- worker groups formed to negotiate pay and working conditions with employers
Down
- sector
- owned by a small number of shareholders, usually families of friends.
- examination of a company’s financial records
- non-profitable organization
- sector owned and operated by the government
- anything that affects or is affected by an organization
- sector owned by individuals
- another word for limited liability
- transfer private sector resources to the
- owner has full control
- paying a part of the costs (often by the government)
20 Clues: sector • owners of a company • owner has full control • purchase the franchise • non-profitable organization • sector owned by individuals • responsibilities can be shared • another word for limited liability • another word for unlimited liability • transfer private sector resources to the • type of stakeholder considered the "enemy" • sector owned and operated by the government • ...
Business Terminology 2022-09-27
Across
- a claim on the company's assets and earnings.
- amount of goods that is accessible to consumers
- exchange of other goods without money.
- an entry record for a payment made or owed.
- something a person/company owes ex:sum of money
- a useful/valuable thing, person, or quality.
- a new business that involves risk.
- an agreement between a lender and a borrower.
- is used for collecting data for a business
Down
- there is only single seller in the market.
- the using up of a resource.
- a thing that is made for sale.
- money borrowed by one party from another.
- the money left after paying business expenses.
- introducing something new into the business.
- the money to pay for its daily work, etc
- two or more people to oversee business.
- the amount of money brought for operations
- two or more that have ownership of a company
19 Clues: the using up of a resource. • a thing that is made for sale. • a new business that involves risk. • exchange of other goods without money. • two or more people to oversee business. • the money to pay for its daily work, etc • money borrowed by one party from another. • there is only single seller in the market. • the amount of money brought for operations • ...
Business Vocab 2025-08-19
Across
- "Hey what is that sheet called that you track the company spending on?"
- Nike, Puma, etc...
- "You know that if we see the same people often that shows that our tires are bad right"
- A product was doing bad and you made it better with the info that you were given by customers
- "This guy came up to me and was trying to sell me this product, I hate ____ sales men."
- The ____,____,____ and the ____ of a company
- you do someting based off data you got from the..
- "that guy is always tracking the spending records of the company, that job is so hard."
Down
- You buy a item and the business gives you a deal is what type of interaction?
- I have X amount of money after I calculated the expenses that they took from the toltal
- A cereal company and a art company do a collab to make a product
- You must do this or there are reprocussions
- The health inspector comes to your business to check on the health code, what type of interaction is that?
- Asset - Liability =
- "How much money have we take out and gained this quarter also what would that be called?"
- "There are so many shares in this company, crazy to think that so many people own these."
- I own all these ____ if I want to use their value I must liquidate them
- Your Money + assets would be _____
- You give $20 to invest and You get $40 back after a period of time
19 Clues: Nike, Puma, etc... • Asset - Liability = • Your Money + assets would be _____ • You must do this or there are reprocussions • The ____,____,____ and the ____ of a company • you do someting based off data you got from the.. • A cereal company and a art company do a collab to make a product • You give $20 to invest and You get $40 back after a period of time • ...
Economics Topic 5 Vocabulary 2023-11-09
Across
- the movement of some of a company operation or resources of production to another country
- a semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- demand for labor
- A business organization owned by two or more persons
- measures that ban mandatory union membership
- the legal obligation to pay debts
- A business owned and managed by an individual
- the most common partnership
- the quantity of output produced by a unit of labor
- nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed
- nonprofit organizations that promote the interests of particular industries
Down
- the ownership structure of a company or firm
- promote the collective business interests of a city or state
- is a business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
- is a legal entity or being owned by individual stockholders
- the wage rate or price of labor services
- When corporations determine their profits they often choose to pay a share of those to stockholders
- an organization work stoppage intended to force an employer to address union demands
- companies contract with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise be done by a company own workers
- a formal contract issued by a corporation
20 Clues: demand for labor • the most common partnership • the legal obligation to pay debts • the wage rate or price of labor services • a formal contract issued by a corporation • the ownership structure of a company or firm • measures that ban mandatory union membership • A business owned and managed by an individual • nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed • ...
Gilded Age 2023-02-24
Across
- an industry that was successful in NC
- owner of standard oil
- a positive term for a business owner during the early 1900s
- developed the assembly line
- when a business buys out all their competitors
- the railroad that spanned across the United States
- a negative term for a business owner during the early 1900s
- a now illegal practice that was common during the early 1900s
- built a railroad empire based in New York
Down
- buying a majority of a rival company's stock
- when a business produces all the resources they need for their business themselves
- Morgan finance tycoon who bailed out the U.S. government and founded General Electric
- printing more stock so the value is lower
- factory that produces cotton; many of these were built in NC
- developed the first airplane in Kitty Hawk, NC
- Scottish immigrant who owned a powerful steel business
- a business that dominates an entire industry with no competition
- the process of transitioning from agriculture to manufacturing
- "hands off"; the belief that the government should stay out of business
- time period of industrial transition; nickname from Mark Twain
- a cheap source of labor for the factories
21 Clues: owner of standard oil • developed the assembly line • an industry that was successful in NC • printing more stock so the value is lower • built a railroad empire based in New York • a cheap source of labor for the factories • buying a majority of a rival company's stock • developed the first airplane in Kitty Hawk, NC • when a business buys out all their competitors • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT 2023-08-06
Across
- A business that is just starting and seeking early-stage funding
- The process of finding potential investors for a business
- An individual who starts and manages a business
- A financial return on an investment in a business
- A startup company valued at over $1 billion
- The process of creating a detailed description of a new product or service
- A legal agreement that allows someone to use a brand or product
- The process of promoting a product or service
- The act of turning an idea into a marketable product
Down
- An entrepreneur who starts and runs several businesses simultaneously
- An individual who provides financial backing to startups in exchange for ownership equity
- A plan that outlines a company's goals
- The process of dividing a market into distinct groups
- The practice of assigning tasks to external individuals or companies
- A business structure where two or more individuals or entities share ownership, responsibilities, and profits
- The money needed to start or expand a business
- A business that is independently owned and operated
- A person or company that provides financial support to startups
- A business that operates primarily on the internet
- Building and maintaining relationships with others in the industry to gain opportunities and support
20 Clues: A plan that outlines a company's goals • A startup company valued at over $1 billion • The process of promoting a product or service • The money needed to start or expand a business • An individual who starts and manages a business • A financial return on an investment in a business • A business that operates primarily on the internet • ...
Paper 1 Revision Case Study Help 2025-04-08
Across
- – the internal or external factors that drive people to work.
- – guiding and influencing others toward achieving goals.
- – anything valuable owned by a business.
- – an increase in size, scale, or market reach of a business.
- – money invested in a business to generate income.
- – the duty to carry out a task or role.
- – backup plans for unexpected events.
- – activities aimed at informing and persuading customers.
- – other businesses offering similar products or services.
- – the management of money in the business.
- – the process of delivering products to consumers.
- – the coordination of transportation and storage of goods.
- – selecting a specific market segment to focus on.
- – outlining how to achieve business goals.
- – the shared values, beliefs, and behaviors in an organization.
- – how a product is perceived relative to competitors.
- – individuals or groups with an interest in the business.
- – debts or obligations a business owes.
- – moral principles guiding business behavior.
- – the distribution channels used to get the product to customers.
- – a long-term plan to achieve business objectives.
Down
- – dividing the market into specific groups based on characteristics.
- – the development of new ideas, products, or processes.
- – assigning tasks or decisions to someone else.
- – working collaboratively with others to achieve a goal.
- – the system of levels within an organization.
- – predicting future trends based on current data.
- – contracting other firms to carry out business functions.
- a company that operates in multiple countries.
- – the financial gain after subtracting costs from revenue.
- – an item or service offered to meet customer needs.
- – creating a distinct identity and image for a product or company.
- – planning, organizing, and coordinating business activities.
- – a group of potential customers with demand for a product.
- – the process of creating goods or services.
- – total income earned from selling goods or services.
- – operating in a way that preserves resources for the future.
- – using resources in a way that maximizes output.
- – the process of promoting and selling products or services.
- – the method of setting the cost consumers pay for products.
- – specific short- to medium-term goals of a business.
41 Clues: – backup plans for unexpected events. • – the duty to carry out a task or role. • – debts or obligations a business owes. • – anything valuable owned by a business. • – the management of money in the business. • – outlining how to achieve business goals. • – the process of creating goods or services. • – moral principles guiding business behavior. • ...
DP1 2023a 2023-01-25
Across
- The individuals, organizations or groups with a vested interest in the actions and outcomes of a specific organization. They are directly affected by the performance of the business.
- The people hired to be responsible for overseeing certain functions, operations or departments within an organization.
- business alliance consisting of between 2 and 20 individual owners who are jointly responsible for the business (although this number can vary between countries).
- growth strategy in the Ansoff matrix, which involves a business launching new products in new markets, such as Honda (motor vehicles) manufacturing lawnmowers and jet planes.
- The group of senior managers who run a company on behalf of the owners of the company.
- growth strategy involving the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
- altruistic organizations that operate predominantly in the private sector with the goal of promoting a worthwhile social cause.
- A distinct group of customers with similar characteristics, tastes and preferences.
Down
- A business that operates in two or more countries, or is legally registered in more than one country.
- The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy.
- group or groups of customers that businesses aim their products at, such as females, children, high-income earners or a particular ethnic group of customers.
- An inspiring declaration of what an organization ultimately strives to be, or to achieve, in the distant future.
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- Business sector involved in providing services to customers, i.e. consumers and business clients.
- form of external growth involving two or more companies agreeing to form a single, larger company thereby benefiting from operating on a larger scale.
- Business sector involved with the extraction of natural resources, e.g. fishing, mining and agriculture.
- The process of distinguishing an organization’s products from those of other firms in the same industry.
- Industries that buy and sell highly specialised products to cater for a small and select target market, such as snowboarders.
- A business-minded person who manages, organizes and plans the production process, taking risks with business decision-making.
- when organization objectives are specific, measurable, agreed (or achievable), realistic (or relevant), and time bound.
- the ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims.
21 Clues: the ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims. • A distinct group of customers with similar characteristics, tastes and preferences. • The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy. • The group of senior managers who run a company on behalf of the owners of the company. • ...
Interactive Crossword 2021-04-23
Across
- An ownership that involves 2 or more people
- Something that is typically provided by outside investors.
- Summary of how a venture owner organizes ways to succeed
- You ____ money into a business.
- Your business usually goes up against them.
- The quality of being the only one of its kind.
- The beginning process of your venture. (ex. I like to do my _____ before starting a business).
- Something that you set and strive to achieve
- A type of ownership that has limited liability and continuous existence
- Business that provides banking services
Down
- A organization that is owned by 1 person
- An asset that is usually purchased
- A service that includes receiving deposits of money, lending money and processing transactions.
- An ownership that has democratic control
- The action of selling something
- Something your business earns
- A non-for-profit co-operative service for profit
- the point in a business venture when the profits are equal to the costs.
- Something a person or company
- What is it called when you ready to start your business.
- usually a sum of money
21 Clues: usually a sum of money • Something your business earns • Something a person or company • You ____ money into a business. • The action of selling something • An asset that is usually purchased • Business that provides banking services • A organization that is owned by 1 person • An ownership that has democratic control • An ownership that involves 2 or more people • ...
Accounting 1 Crossword Puzzle 2023-11-29
Across
- An increase to assets.
- Businesses that owe payment that is to be payed at a later date.
- A chart that represents a businesses transactions with debit on the left and credit on the right.
- Money that is on hand.
- Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity
- Where you recive money with the promise to pay it back plus interest.
- The money that you pay on top of paying back a loan.
- Any money spent to continue the operations of a business.
- Things that add to the value of a business are ------.
- Things that a business owes are called -----------.
- Any money brought in by a business.
- Any action that effects an account of a business
Down
- Money &/or assets removed form a business by the owner for their personal use.
- The primary program that is used by accountants to document transactions within a business.
- A record that a business uses to track transactions.
- An account that keeps track of money spent on things such as water, heating and electricity.
- The value of a business that belongs to an owner.
- The businesses that you owe payment to pay at a later date.
- Assets, Liabilities, owners equity, revenue and expenses.
- Principles of right and wrong that serve as guidelines in decision making.
- A decrease to assets.
- The money that you make.
- An account that shows the owners equity.
- A close examination of all financial transactions.
- Administers the federal tax laws that congress enacts.
25 Clues: A decrease to assets. • An increase to assets. • Money that is on hand. • The money that you make. • Any money brought in by a business. • Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity • An account that shows the owners equity. • Any action that effects an account of a business • The value of a business that belongs to an owner. • A close examination of all financial transactions. • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 Vocab Review 2024-09-12
Across
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets (two words)
- the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate (two words)
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- the difference between personal assets and liabilities (2 words)
- a record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- the process of planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two (3 words)
- an account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
Down
- reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business (2 words, plural)
- an increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services
- financial rights to the assets of a business (plural)
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- a business owned by one person
- anything of value that is owned
- an amount owed
- the cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- the difference between the increase and decrease in an account
- a sale for which payment will be received at a later date (3 words)
- a person or business to whom a liability is owed
21 Clues: an amount owed • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • a person or business to whom a liability is owed • financial rights to the assets of a business (plural) • the cost of goods or services used to operate a business • assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use • ...
Business ownership and registration vocabulary 2024-12-10
Across
- Wealth in the form of money or assets owned by a person or organization
- Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
- Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchiser’s trade name
- Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and differentiate one good from others
- Hires directors and officers to manage the business affairs
- Partners have an unequal share and liability in the business
- Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
- Protection provided to authors of original works
Down
- Partners share equal liability in the profit and losses of the business
- Group of individuals who invest money in various types of companies in search of making profit
- Smaller loan
- Entity: Forms boards to act as governing bodies
- Owned and operated by one individual
- Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
- A person who is in control of the operational parts of a business
- The grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor
- The right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location
- A business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Amount of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
- A person who works with their mentees.
- In possession of the company
22 Clues: Smaller loan • In possession of the company • Owned and operated by one individual • A person who works with their mentees. • Entity: Forms boards to act as governing bodies • Protection provided to authors of original works • Amount of money borrowed which will accumulate interest • The grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor • ...
Running a Business Key Terminology 2019-07-31
Across
- the opposite of profits
- The money required to begin a business
- When the shareholders are responsible for debts, the company has ____ _____
- when owners may lose personal assets if business goes into debt
- If Rio Tinto failed to compy with tax obligations it would breach the __ ___ ___
- a resource owned by the business
- It includes the names and addresses of all partners
- A private company has ____ ____
- Microsoft is a _____
- an unincorporated business involving a legal agreement between parties
- _______ business owners have unlimited liability
- BHP is a ____ ____
- This part of law gives the federal gov power to make laws about corporations
- _____'s role is to act as a corporate regulator.
Down
- McDonald’s is the world’s largest _____
- Sydney Water is a ___ ____ business.
- Oldest Australian operating company
- There are high _____ ____ involved in setting up a private company.
- Pty
- a category for classifying businesses which have no government ownership
- A NSW law
- an unincorporated businness with the simplest legal structure.
- 7 eleven is a ___ ____
- When the owners die, the company lives
- a business ownership structure/form
- you owe money to the ____
- A public company is owned by its _____
- Every business is a ___ ___
- a consumer
- you need a memorable ____ __
- Financial gain
31 Clues: Pty • A NSW law • a consumer • Financial gain • BHP is a ____ ____ • Microsoft is a _____ • 7 eleven is a ___ ____ • the opposite of profits • you owe money to the ____ • Every business is a ___ ___ • you need a memorable ____ __ • A private company has ____ ____ • a resource owned by the business • Oldest Australian operating company • a business ownership structure/form • ...
Business Studies Project 2024-05-22
Across
- A company that issues shares to raise capital.
- A company whose shares can be freely traded by the public.
- Legal process of formally establishing a company.
- A form of business organisation with limited liability but without issuing shares
- The profit distributed to shareholders.
- Type of business organisation formed by individuals with a common interest, usually for mutual benefit
- The document that outlines the rules for a company's internal management
- The initial money invested in a business.
- A business organisation owned by two or more individuals who share profits and losses.
- Type of business owned and operated by a single individual.
- A written agreement between partners outlining the terms of the partnership
- Members of a company who invest money into it and own shares.
- A legal entity that can own property and incur debt
Down
- The ability of a business to continue operations indefinitely.
- A business entity formed by members of a joint family.
- Document that contains the fundamental information about a company.
- The stamp used by a company as its official signature.
- A type of business organisation where liability is not limited.
- The group of people elected to oversee the management of a company.
- Type of company that cannot offer its shares to the public.
20 Clues: The profit distributed to shareholders. • The initial money invested in a business. • A company that issues shares to raise capital. • Legal process of formally establishing a company. • A legal entity that can own property and incur debt • A business entity formed by members of a joint family. • The stamp used by a company as its official signature. • ...
Intro to Entrepreneurship 2025-09-04
Across
- limited resources with unlimited wants
- Limited Liability Company, a common business format
- proprietorship business owned and run by one person
- a place or system where goods and services are exchanged
- natural resources used to produce
- tools, machinery, and buildings used in production
- the initiative and risk taking people who start and manage a business
- the nest best alternative forgone when making a decision
- inputs used to produce goods and services
- an organization focused on mission rather than profit
- human effort in production
- apple cofounder "failure leads to success"
- building relationships to support business growth
Down
- required government payments by businesses and individuals
- rivalry among businesses for customers
- consumer willingness to purchase goods/services
- the possibility of loss an entrepreneur must accept
- legal responsibility for debts or actions
- official permission to operate a business
- rules governing business operations
- a business that licenses the right to sell another company's products
- entrepreneur known for Tesla and space X
- the quantity of goods or services available
- the quality of not giving up despite challenges
- the financial gain after expenses are subtracted from revenue
- a legal entity, separate from its owners
- introducing new ideas, products, or methods
- a clear future goal or idea for a business
28 Clues: human effort in production • natural resources used to produce • rules governing business operations • limited resources with unlimited wants • rivalry among businesses for customers • entrepreneur known for Tesla and space X • a legal entity, separate from its owners • legal responsibility for debts or actions • official permission to operate a business • ...
Crossword Business Activity 2023-02-13
Across
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- Refers to the flow of cash into or out of a business from investments or financing activities.
- The payment made to purchase goods or services
- A key factor in determining a company's financial stability and ability to grow.
- Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period, which shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month
- Money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use
- Cash out of a business
- cash into a business
- Refers to the flow of cash into a business from its regular business activities.
- Amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of of each month (takes into account the cash inflows and cash outflows)
Down
- An item or a service that a business provides to generate revenue.
- The amount of money received or earned in a specific period of time
- The amount of money a business has available for spending after all expenses have been paid.
- inability to meet debts
- Refers to the flow of cash into or out of a business from financing activities such as borrowing or repaying loans.
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, electricity and other things that keep a business operating
16 Clues: cash into a business • Cash out of a business • inability to meet debts • Asset that is easily changed into cash • The payment made to purchase goods or services • Money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use • An item or a service that a business provides to generate revenue. • The amount of money received or earned in a specific period of time • ...
Festive Crossword 2013-12-16
Across
- Transferring data from the books of prime entry (day books)into the ledgers
- Document sent to customer requesting payment for goods or services
- Goods bought for resale to customer
- What most people would like to see on Christmas Day
- - What a business owes to others
- This sauce is popular with Christmas dinner
- Business owes the bank money
- Government department dealing with the collection of tax
- What a business owns
Down
- Bankers Automated Clearing System
- What an organisation spends to run a business
- A system used in petty cash
- Cheques not yet paid through the bank account
- An accounting term for adding up a column of figures
- Goods or services provided by a business
- Stocks
- Reindeer with a poor balance in the bank
- Bob Cratchett balanced his books on this
- What the owner takes out of the business
- Cause of differences between amended cash book and the bank statement
20 Clues: Stocks • What a business owns • A system used in petty cash • Business owes the bank money • - What a business owes to others • Bankers Automated Clearing System • Goods bought for resale to customer • Goods or services provided by a business • Reindeer with a poor balance in the bank • Bob Cratchett balanced his books on this • What the owner takes out of the business • ...
Financial Aspects of Business 2016-09-30
Across
- Contract between business & insurance company
- Management Analyzing exposure to risk
- Most complicated form of business
- Sheet summary of assets, liabilities & equity
- Legal agreement between two or more people
- Money raised by borrowing
- Operate business in name of established company
- Insurance when products cause injury or damage
- Risks occurring from competition, inflation
- What it will cost for 1st year of operation
- Union member-only cooperative
- Insurance covers owners or managers
Down
- Risks because of human errors
- Assets expected to convert to money within year
- Process of starting own business
- proprietorship No partners or shareholders
- Net worth; assets minus liabilities
- Cash coming into business & cash paid out
- Insurance covers replacement costs & loss of income
- Statement summary of current personal financial condition
- Risks occurring from floods, droughts, tornadoes
- Monetary funds invested in a project
- Assets use over long period to operate business
23 Clues: Money raised by borrowing • Risks because of human errors • Union member-only cooperative • Process of starting own business • Most complicated form of business • Net worth; assets minus liabilities • Insurance covers owners or managers • Monetary funds invested in a project • Management Analyzing exposure to risk • Cash coming into business & cash paid out • ...
Business Organizations- ED 2022-03-24
Across
- the owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- companies all over the world
- ownership certificates in firm
- basic ownership of corp
- works in business like way
- organization of workers
- voluntary association
- firm legally ceases to exist
- all partners are responsible for the management and financial obligations of the business
- two or more persons own business
- money corp pays
- check that transfers
- written promise
Down
- negotiates with management over issues such as pay, working hours, health care coverage, vacations, and other job related matters
- represents nonvoting ownership shares of the corporation
- form of business
- a firm that has at least 4 businesses
- sum of net income
- investors
- organization that promotes welfare
- amount borrowed
- stock of finished goods
- a business owned and run by a single individual
- stockholder dividends are taxed twice
- financial organization
25 Clues: investors • amount borrowed • money corp pays • written promise • form of business • sum of net income • check that transfers • voluntary association • financial organization • stock of finished goods • basic ownership of corp • organization of workers • works in business like way • companies all over the world • firm legally ceases to exist • ownership certificates in firm • ...
Accountancy 2025-05-31
Across
- An increase in owner's equity from business operations
- a person who owns money to the business
- owners claim over the business assets
- Principle stating that revenue or expenses should not be overstated or understated
- Goods held for resale
- Assumes the business will operate for the foreseeable future
- A fixed asset used in production
- Transactions are recorded only when supported by reliable evidence
- Resources owned by the business
- money in the form of coins and notes
Down
- Transactions of a financial nature
- Money withdrawn by the owner for personal use
- a person or firm whom money is owned
- money earned from business operation
- Process of recording financial transactions
- assets with no physical form but of great importance
- Purchase of goods on credit increases this account
- value of all assets minus liabilities
- Cost incurred for earning revenue
- System of accounting where income and expenses are recorded when they occur
20 Clues: Goods held for resale • Resources owned by the business • A fixed asset used in production • Cost incurred for earning revenue • Transactions of a financial nature • a person or firm whom money is owned • money earned from business operation • money in the form of coins and notes • owners claim over the business assets • value of all assets minus liabilities • ...
Business Terms 2022-03-31
Across
- What and who the business is
- people or things affecting your business; this relationship can be reciprocal
- Money going out of your business
- where you want your business to be in the short term
- Debts your business owes to an entity or person
- Unique Selling Proposition
Down
- target customer base/audience
- flow: Money coming in and out of your business
- where you want your business to be in the long term
- sheet: Statement of assets, liabilities, expenses and equity holdings
- How and why the business functions
- Cumulative financial holdings. Current: short-term or fixed: long term
- Income you get from your business
- margin: How much profit you keep relative to total sales
- profit: Revenues less expenses (R-E)
- loss: When expenses are higher than revenues
16 Clues: Unique Selling Proposition • What and who the business is • target customer base/audience • Money going out of your business • Income you get from your business • How and why the business functions • profit: Revenues less expenses (R-E) • loss: When expenses are higher than revenues • flow: Money coming in and out of your business • ...
Unit 1 2022-03-14
Across
- The rate at which prices are increasing
- Inputs that business use to provide their goods or services
- possibility of something going wrong
- A physical product such as a car
- What is left after subtracting costs from revenue
- Someone who uses a good or service
- The money paid by banks as a reward to attract people to save with them
- Someone who is willing to take risks in order to start a business
- What happens when shares are put on the stock exchange by a limited company
- Measure all the income earned in a country’s economy in a year
- The owner of the business is personally responsible for all debts
- The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving money
- financial rewards paid out to shareholders
- Document required for a partnership
- tax on foreign goods imported into a country
- a general goal of a business
- Someone who works on their own with unlimited liability
- a specific target for a business to achieve
Down
- A business that does not seek to make any profit
- Someone who buys a good or service
- Someone who owns shares in a business
- An intangible product such as financial advice or a bus journey
- Where shares are floated e.g.Wall Street?
- limit on the number of foreign goods imported into a country
- year
- A business set up to help society rather than make a profit
- Refers to the ability to be an entrepreneur
- organisations owned by individuals
- Anyone with an interest in the business
- organisations owned by the government
- Where two or more partners join together
- Another name for a business
32 Clues: year • Another name for a business • a general goal of a business • A physical product such as a car • Someone who buys a good or service • Someone who uses a good or service • organisations owned by individuals • Document required for a partnership • possibility of something going wrong • Someone who owns shares in a business • organisations owned by the government • ...
Study Guide 2023-04-21
Across
- the _____ ____ point are the sales needed to pay all expenses
- allow other people to share workloads & responsibilities is to what
- ...is how you are able to evaluate your boss
- a plan that shows how the various jobs in a company relate to one another is what
- when a retail business allows its customers to buy merchandise now & pay for it later
- ...is not a basic rule for an interview
- when one business allows another business to buy and & pay later
- types of secured loans include the following except:
- money invested in a business in return for a share in the profits of the business
- ...is the written statement listing the tasks & responsibilities of a position.
- ...contains all the rules and policies.
- accounting report that describes the way cash flows into & out of your business
Down
- ...is a management style in which the manager is directive & controlling
- paper inventory record for a single item is called what?
- ...is not on a payroll register
- debts that are payable over a year or longer
- ...is the person in responsible for planning the operations of a business.
- what you own is called a...
- Common start up items to be purchased include the following:
- money loaned to a business with the understanding that the money will be repaid usually with interest.
- employment rewards for service in addition to salary.
- ...is not a journal for record use in business.
- difference between what you own and what you owe.
- there are _____ characteristics of being a good team member
- ...is the dollar amount of all sales with any returns
25 Clues: what you own is called a... • ...is not on a payroll register • ...is not a basic rule for an interview • ...contains all the rules and policies. • debts that are payable over a year or longer • ...is how you are able to evaluate your boss • ...is not a journal for record use in business. • difference between what you own and what you owe. • ...
ibt 2023-01-31
Across
- A company’s plan for making a profit
- The way a company’s mission relates to its structure
- A corporation that requires its owners to fi le their profits and losses on their personal tax returns
- Employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer
- A form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profits
- A rule that explains how business will be conducted by a corporation
- Type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership
- A document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function
- A portion of a corporation’s income received by stockholders
Down
- A group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for acorporation
- The collection of small investments from a large number of individuals to finance a business
- Business model where a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
- Involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability, as well as one or more limited partners
- A business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
- A legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
- An organization that generates income for its owners
- A share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation’s profits
- A business owned and operated by a single individual
- Business model where the owner of company grants another business owner the right to use the owner company’s name
- Gives the owners full control over management, operations, and business decisions regarding the company
- A company that is created to benefit a public interest
21 Clues: A company’s plan for making a profit • The way a company’s mission relates to its structure • An organization that generates income for its owners • A business owned and operated by a single individual • A company that is created to benefit a public interest • A legally binding contract that establishes a partnership • ...
ENT Crossword 2025-01-08
Across
- Creating untapped markets to avoid competition.
- Initial capital to launch a new business.
- An autonomous professional thriving on contractual and project-based engagements.
- A labor market characterized by freelance and temporary work.
- A category of intangible assets protected by law for exclusive use.
- A tool for designing and visualizing a business model.
- The art of leveraging uncertainty to create value through innovation and opportunity.
- An event to solve problems or create prototypes.
- The unique benefit a company offers to customers.
- Rewarding third parties for promoting your business.
Down
- A high-risk financial injection in exchange for an ownership stake.
- Techniques to improve website visibility on search engines.
- The investigation of a business before entering into an agreement.
- The percentage of customers lost over time.
- The art of masking environmentally unfriendly practices with deceptive eco-branding.
- The practicality and possibility of an idea being successful.
- A tactical effort to amplify market awareness and demand for a product.
- A decentralized fundraising approach relying on collective micro-contributions.
- Comparing business performance to industry standards.
- The inherent ability of a business concept to endure under market conditions.
- A secure, decentralized ledger system.
- A program to fast-track startup growth.
- A business leader's pursuit of social good through altruistic investments.
- A presentation to communicate a business idea to investors.
- Delivering computing services over the internet.
- Offering basic services for free while charging for advanced features.
- A protective shield for entrepreneurs' personal wealth in case of business failure.
- A four-dimensional tool used for strategic diagnosis and planning.
- A persuasive communication channel often funded for audience engagement.
- The movement of money in and out of a business.
- A formal agreement granting usage rights for proprietary assets.
31 Clues: A secure, decentralized ledger system. • A program to fast-track startup growth. • Initial capital to launch a new business. • The percentage of customers lost over time. • Creating untapped markets to avoid competition. • The movement of money in and out of a business. • Delivering computing services over the internet. • ...
A-Level Business: Unit 1 key terms revision 2025-11-12
Across
- An organisation that provides help and support without aiming for profit.
- The amount of a product producers are willing to provide at a given price.
- A measurable target set to help achieve a business’s aims.
- The financial reward when revenue exceeds costs.
- A person who takes the risk of starting and running a business.
- The level of financial responsibility an owner has for debts.
- The total income received from selling goods or services.
- Rivalry between businesses offering similar products or services.
- Physical items produced and sold by a business.
- The long-term intention or direction of a business.
- The quantity of a product consumers are willing to buy at a given price.
- Someone who owns part of a limited company.
- Non-physical activities provided to satisfy customer needs.
- A part of the economy grouped by type of business activity.
Down
- The system by which a country organises production and trade.
- A good or service created to meet customer needs.
- The ability of a business to continue trading over time.
- The human effort and skills used in production.
- The money a business spends to operate and produce output.shareholder Someone who owns part of a company through shares.
- The money invested to start and grow a business.
- A statement describing a business’s overall purpose and values.
- The environment where buyers and sellers exchange goods or services.
- The initiative and drive shown when starting a new business.
- A name or symbol that distinguishes one business’s products from another’s.
- The process of expanding the scale or scope of a business.
- The legal right of control over a business.
- The introduction of new ideas, products, or methods.
27 Clues: The legal right of control over a business. • Someone who owns part of a limited company. • The human effort and skills used in production. • Physical items produced and sold by a business. • The money invested to start and grow a business. • The financial reward when revenue exceeds costs. • A good or service created to meet customer needs. • ...
Entrepreneurship Puzzle (No Spaces) 2016-12-10
Across
- Listing assets based on how quickly they can be sold.
- Produced, Bought and Sold.
- Assets - Liabilities.
- Putting money into something and wanting a return.
- A piece of the total value of the market that one company or person owns.
- Business owned by more than one person with the intent of making a profit.
- The specific group of people a product or service is being marketed towards.
- A report stating what the business currently has in stock.
- Business that provides banking services for profit.
- Gives an inventor the sole right to use or create something.
- The act of making things.
Down
- Claims against the assets.
- Resources owned by a business.
- Words, symbols or a logo that is set for use by only one business or person.
- Paid communication through a medium
- A business operation with a chance of risk, failure and loss.
- Financial statement that shows revenue and expenses.
- A person who starts their own business.
- A fee charged to a franchisee to open up a business.
- The amount of cash you need to start and run your company.
- A guarantee for the repayment of a loan if funds cant be. found
- Money made after expenses have been deducted.
- Percentage of sales that goes to a franchiser.
23 Clues: Assets - Liabilities. • The act of making things. • Claims against the assets. • Produced, Bought and Sold. • Resources owned by a business. • Paid communication through a medium • A person who starts their own business. • Money made after expenses have been deducted. • Percentage of sales that goes to a franchiser. • Putting money into something and wanting a return. • ...
Marketing Crossword Puzzle Alora Tallyen 2021-12-15
Across
- a concept used for financial gain.
- an occupation or trade that is involved in the creation and/or selling of a product.
- advertisement to make your business known to the public.
- a sale in which prices are lowered.
- value of a product or service.
- a rectangular display that is usually large and used to promote your business.
- a form of advertisement on paper.
- materials or objects that humans desire (furniture, food, supplies).
- a 30 second vocal commercial that you have to buy.
- something that is recorded that can change a businesses financial position.
Down
- helping or doing work for someone.
- graphic mark or symbol to represent your business.
- a temporary deduction of the price of a product or service used for the promotion of a business.
- phrase used for advertising.
- where a product or service is available to customers.
- marketing for a business that is used to help increase sales or promote your business.
- the process of creating an identity for your business.
- the thing someone are selling.
- an enterprise that promotes/contributes to the use of natural resources.
- a promotional tool used to attract customers.
- a reimbursing (money) to a customer which is a part of how much you paid for the product.
21 Clues: phrase used for advertising. • value of a product or service. • the thing someone are selling. • a form of advertisement on paper. • helping or doing work for someone. • a concept used for financial gain. • a sale in which prices are lowered. • a promotional tool used to attract customers. • graphic mark or symbol to represent your business. • ...
Criss Cross Costs- Commerce Plaza 2024-05-20
Across
- money borrowed that has to be repaid with interest
- money left over after a business pays all of its costs
- your work is your _____
- useful labor that does not provide a tangible good
- computed for starting a business
- written orders to a bank to pay for goods or services
- ___cost is the alternative given up when a choice is made
- a place of business which receives and lends money
- money paid to an employee
- things we must have to live
- you received 3 ___ for working at Commerce Plaza
- signing one's name on the back of a check
- provided by the hospital or doctor's office
- charge for borrowing money from the bank
- materials necessary to run your business
- things we would like to have but can live without
Down
- things we can touch which are made by people
- money that is not spent by its owner
- coins and bills
- individuals or companies who make goods or perform services
- electric, phone, cable, water
- a commercial or industrial enterprise
- responsible for writing all the business checks
- something produced by a producer
- the amount of money something costs
- payment for use of a business space
- bringing a business to the attention of the public
27 Clues: coins and bills • your work is your _____ • money paid to an employee • things we must have to live • electric, phone, cable, water • computed for starting a business • something produced by a producer • the amount of money something costs • payment for use of a business space • money that is not spent by its owner • a commercial or industrial enterprise • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-10
Across
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, electricity and other things that keep a business operation
- ________ expenditure is when businesses incur unexpected costs
- Closing cash ________: amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of each month
- Cash ___flow: flow of money out a business
- flow of money into and out of a business (2 words)
- Inability to meet debts
- _____ Cash flow = total inflows - total outflows
- Cash flow forecasts can useful because it identifies potential _______ in cash balances
- Cash ___flow: flow of money into a business
Down
- one cause of cash flow problems is allowing customers too much ______
- Cash flow ______: can be used to predict shortfalls in the business
- one reason businesses prepare cash flow forecasts is because _____ stakeholders may require a regular forecast for things like loans
- Negative figures are indicated by _________
- There is a popular phrase 'Cash is King', because cash is needed to pay ______, overheads, and employees
- Money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use
- Total revenue - total cost
- ______ balance = opening balance +/- Net cash flow
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- Money that can be readily used for business operations
- one cause of cash flow problems (___ profits)
20 Clues: Inability to meet debts • Total revenue - total cost • Asset that is easily changed into cash • Cash ___flow: flow of money out a business • Negative figures are indicated by _________ • Cash ___flow: flow of money into a business • one cause of cash flow problems (___ profits) • _____ Cash flow = total inflows - total outflows • ...
ENTREPRENUERSHIP CROSSWORD 2024-11-27
Across
- A person responsible for recording financial transactions.
- An entry recording money spent or owed.
- Partners The relationship of a business with the other business to ensure that your business model will work.
- Estimating future financial outcomes based on historical data.
- The financial gain after subtracting expenses from revenue.
- It is the total amount earned after deducting all the expenses, also known as the 'bottom line’.
- Income generated from business activities or sales.
- are the obligations and debts owed by the business (e.g., accounts payable, loans)
- Items you buy and sell to the customers.
- Recording/organizing financial transaction
- A statistical method for smoothing data over time to identify trends.
- Book of final entry
Down
- It represents the whole procedure of creation, delivery, and capturing of structural values in both financial and community aspects.
- Expenses that do not change with production levels.
- Tangible resources use to create its value proposition.
- A resource with economic value owned by the business
- It is the most essential resource needed to start out buying things for your business
- Costs incurred in the operation of a business.
- An entry recording money received or owed to others.
- A plan that outlines income and expenses over a period.
20 Clues: Book of final entry • An entry recording money spent or owed. • Items you buy and sell to the customers. • Recording/organizing financial transaction • Costs incurred in the operation of a business. • Expenses that do not change with production levels. • Income generated from business activities or sales. • A resource with economic value owned by the business • ...
Crossword Empresary 2025-10-30
Across
- – A person who buys goods or services.
- – Creating an identity for a product or company.
- – Achieving desired results or goals.
- – How efficiently goods or services are produced.
- – Cooperative effort of a group to achieve a goal.
- – A business or project, often involving risk.
- – Total income of a company before costs.
- – Building professional relationships.
- – A plan to achieve a business goal.
- – A large business that is legally a single entity.
- – The ability to guide or direct others.
- – Rivalry between companies for customers.
- – Creating new ideas, products, or methods.
- – Targets or objectives a business aims to achieve.
- – An organization that sells goods or services.
Down
- – Putting money into something to get profit later.
- – Money gained after expenses are paid.
- – Activity of making, buying, or selling goods or services.
- – A business owned by two or more people.
- – The act of controlling and organizing a business.
- – The exchange of goods or services for money.
- – Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement.
- – Promoting and selling products or services.
- – Increase in size, amount, or success.
- – A place or area where products are bought and sold.
- – The management of money and investments.
- – A structured group of people with a purpose.
- – Starting and running a new business.
28 Clues: – A plan to achieve a business goal. • – Achieving desired results or goals. • – A person who buys goods or services. • – Building professional relationships. • – Starting and running a new business. • – Money gained after expenses are paid. • – Increase in size, amount, or success. • – The ability to guide or direct others. • – A business owned by two or more people. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-11-07
Across
- Total income generated by a business
- Information from users to improve a product or service
- A plan to achieve long-term goals
- A favorable situation to achieve success
- The money earned after expenses
- Providing money to help a business expand
- Collaborating effectively with others
- Promoting and selling products or services
- Setting goals and outlining steps to reach them
- Willingness to face uncertainty for reward
- The drive that pushes entrepreneurs forward
- The person or group who buys or uses your product
- Specific targets an entrepreneur aims to reach
- Achieving desired goals and objectives
Down
- A person who starts and runs a business
- Thinking of new and original ideas
- Expansion in size, revenue, or impact
- The item or service a business offers
- Organizing and coordinating business activities
- A cooperative relationship between businesses or people
- Creating a unique identity for a business
- Guiding a team toward a shared vision
- Building useful professional connections
- Turning ideas into valuable products or services
- Financial support for a startup or project
- A new business aiming for rapid growth
- A clear idea of the future direction of a company
- The ability of a business to grow efficiently
28 Clues: The money earned after expenses • A plan to achieve long-term goals • Thinking of new and original ideas • Total income generated by a business • Expansion in size, revenue, or impact • The item or service a business offers • Guiding a team toward a shared vision • Collaborating effectively with others • A new business aiming for rapid growth • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 - Vocab Review (TJ) 2024-09-12
Across
- a sale for which payment will be received at a later date (3 words)
- anything of value that is owned
- the difference between personal assets and liabilities (2 words)
- an increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two (3 words)
- reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business (2 words, plural)
- assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- an amount owed
- the cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- an account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets (two words)
- a business owned by one person
Down
- a record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- the process of planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- financial rights to the assets of a business (plural)
- the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate (two words)
- a person or business to whom a liability is owed
- the difference between the increase and decrease in an account
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
21 Clues: an amount owed • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • a person or business to whom a liability is owed • financial rights to the assets of a business (plural) • the cost of goods or services used to operate a business • assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use • ...
Running a Business Glossary 2023-09-02
Across
- the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time
- opportunity, something an entrepreneur can see as an avenue to success
- social responsibility, when business consider the interest of stakeholders, society and the environment when making business decisions
- loan, where the borrower offers an asset as security for a loan
- the debts owed by a company to others
- by a business owned and operated by between 2 and 20 people
- item of value
- the process of creating a new or significantly improved product, service or process (way of doing something)
- the clear, shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a common goal
- funds contributed by the business owners
- a legal document which is issued by companies that are offering securities for sale
- statement, summary of income earned and the expenses incurred over a period of trading
- trader, a business that is owned and operated by one person
- a government levy or revenue measure that can be used as part of the government budget to affect the level of prices, the growth and distribution of income
- person who sets out to build a successful business in a new field or with a new idea. An entrepreneurs methods are regarded as innovative
- market, the group of customers to whom a business intends to sell its products
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- process whereby a company has become a separate legal entity from its owners / shareholders
- involves buying the rights from another business to distribute its products under its name
- research, collecting and analysing information about customers and the business opportunities available
Down
- company, an incorporated business with between 2 and 50 private shareholders
- the ability to be resourceful and decide, in an independant way, what to do and when to do it
- the ability to cope with the ups and downs, adapt well to change and bounce back from challenges
- loan, where the borrower does not need to have an asset to offer as security, but the interest is usually higher
- factors, population characteristics that affect customer spending which include, age, ethnicity, gender, marital status, family size and income
- competitive advantage, this refers to the ability of a business to develop strategies that will ensure it has an 'edge' over its competitors for a long period of time
- analysis, a detailed examination of strengths and weaknesses of different alternatives in order to see whether benefits outweigh the costs
- liability, when a business owner is personally responsible for the debts of their business
- liability, if the business cannot pay its debts, a shareholder generally loses only the money he or she invested in the business
- the monetary value of a business's reputation
- market, also known as a concentrated or micro market. It is a narrowly selected target market segment
- refers to rivalry among businesses that try to supply the needs and wants to a society
- money owing to external sources, like a bank
- refers to the process companies go through to become a separate legal entity from its owners
34 Clues: item of value • the debts owed by a company to others • funds contributed by the business owners • money owing to external sources, like a bank • the monetary value of a business's reputation • by a business owned and operated by between 2 and 20 people • trader, a business that is owned and operated by one person • ...
Entrepreneurship crossword puzzle 2020-10-23
Across
- A type of business structure in which the business is owned and run by one person with no distinction between the business and owner
- A transaction in which people exchange goods or services for other goods or services
- A detailed document that describes fundamental information about a business
- Liability, Legal statues in which a person's financial liability does not exceed a fixed sum
- institution, A company whose focus is dealing with financial transactions
- A form of intellectual property which grants it's owner exclusive rights to their invention
- Capitalist, A private equity investor that is provided by venture capital firms in order to fund new businesses that have potential
- A company or a group of people authorized to act as a single entity
- An agreement that unites two existing companies into one
- Venture, A business entity created by two or more persons to fund a specific project
Down
- Members recruited by an owner in which their sales also generate profit for the owner
- An estimate of the value of something on the open market, Business Valuation, The estimated worth of a business entity and their assets
- liability, Legal status in which a business person assumes full legal responsibility in order to pay off debts
- The practice of a business hiring another business in order to perform services or provide goods
- The process of researching, advertising, selling, and distributing a product or service
- Marketing, A business model that depends on person to person transactions controlled by an independant representative
- Union, A financial institution similar to bank, with the difference being that it is member-owned and non-profit
- An asset or item that has been purchased in hopes of creating profit in the future
- A financial institution whose purpose is to make loans and receive deposits
- A legal right an owner has to make copies of their creative work
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 detailed document that describes fundamental information about a business • ...
Schedule 1b 2024-02-01
Across
- A business plan can help to obtain one of these.
- Where the objectives of different stakeholders are incompatible.
- When a business uses another business to produce for it.
- Costs that do not change with output.
- The value of one currency in terms of another.
- The portion of the profits that a shareholder gets.
- When two or more firms agree to join together to form a new business.
- The act of buying or selling using the internet.
- Costs that do change with output.
- Growth from merging with or taking over another business.
- A big business that allows smaller businesses to use its name and sell its products.
- Integration with a firm at the same stage of production.
- A document outlining what a business wants to achieve and how it will achieve it.
- What a stakeholder wants from a business.
- The four resources that are used in different ways to create businesses.
Down
- Integration with a firm in a different industry.
- Another term for internal growth.
- The value of all of a firms shares.
- Anyone interested in what a firm does.
- Buying and selling online using a mobile device.
- Integration with a firm at more advanced stage of production.
- A rise in the price of goods or services over time.
- Occurs when one business buys and takes control of another.
- Fixed costs + variable costs.
- Growth from opening new shops, e-commerce, franchising or selling in new markets.
- The difference between a firms revenue and its total costs (revenue – total costs)
- Sales x Selling Price.
- Integration with a firm at a previous stage of production.
- When a business gets bigger by joining with or buying another business.
- The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
30 Clues: Sales x Selling Price. • Fixed costs + variable costs. • Another term for internal growth. • Costs that do change with output. • The value of all of a firms shares. • Costs that do not change with output. • Anyone interested in what a firm does. • What a stakeholder wants from a business. • The value of one currency in terms of another. • ...
Personal Finance 2024-04-10
Across
- point The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- sheet A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- service The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- statement A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- market The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
Down
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities
- on investment (ROI) A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- flow The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- share The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- profit The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- chain The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- profit The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • profit The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • share The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
Personal Finance Vocab 2024-04-10
Across
- market: The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- point: The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- statement: A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- profit: The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- service: The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
Down
- sheet: A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- flow: The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- chain: The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- on investment (ROI): A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
Personal Finance 2024-04-09
Across
- sheet: A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- market: The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- statement: A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- service: The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
Down
- share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- on investment (ROI): A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- point: The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- profit: The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- chain: The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- flow: The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
3.5 Firms 2024-06-07
Across
- Specialist managers help save money
- Owning different businesses in different stages of production
- business that is owned by one person
- Can lose personal belongings if bsiness fails
- Buying the licence to operate an existing business
- Advantage of sole trader is that you keep all...
- The more advertising the cheaper it becomes
- Measuring size of a business
- Taking over same industry forward in stage of production
- Taking over same industry in a production stage behind
- Reason to grow
- Bigger the business the better financial services
- Taking over same industry same stage of production
Down
- Reason to grow
- Measuring size of a business
- Save money from large transportation
- Disadvantage of sole trader you work lots of...
- firm with the highest percentage of sales in a market
- share Measuring size of a business
- Reason top grow
- The more you buy the cheaper the unit becomes
- Merger or takeover to grow
- Can only lose assets that the business owns if the business fails
- Measuring size of a business
- Using own profits to expand
- Save money from have many businesses
26 Clues: Reason to grow • Reason to grow • Reason top grow • Merger or takeover to grow • Using own profits to expand • Measuring size of a business • Measuring size of a business • Measuring size of a business • share Measuring size of a business • Specialist managers help save money • business that is owned by one person • Save money from large transportation • ...
Unit 7 Crossword Puzzle 2025-09-03
Across
- Revenue from selling goods to customers
- Ownership interest in a company after liabilities are deducted
- Efficiency of using resources to produce goods or services
- Revenue earned from selling exposure to audiences
- Statement showing money moving in and out of a business
- Debts or obligations a business must pay
- Total income a business generates from sales or services
- Splitting work into smaller tasks to boost productivity
- Periods of economic growth and decline in business activity
- Income from leasing property or equipment
- Costs a business incurs to operate, like rent or salaries
Down
- Focusing on a narrow task to increase expertise and efficiency
- Money left over after expenses are subtracted from revenue
- Expenses that change with the level of business activity
- Financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity
- Recurring revenue from charging customers regularly
- Expenses that stay the same regardless of production
- Profit remaining after all costs, taxes, and interest are paid
- Things a business owns, like cash, property, or inventory
- Revenue earned by providing work or expertise
20 Clues: Revenue from selling goods to customers • Debts or obligations a business must pay • Income from leasing property or equipment • Revenue earned by providing work or expertise • Revenue earned from selling exposure to audiences • Recurring revenue from charging customers regularly • Expenses that stay the same regardless of production • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-21
Across
- accounting report that describes the way cash flows into out of your business?
- which is not a basic rule for an interview?
- the written statement listing the tasks and responsibility of a position
- manual contains all the rules and policies
- paper inventory record for a single item is called?
- how you are able to elevate your boss
- employment rewards for service in addition to salary
- of the statements below help motivate employers except?
- the person responsible for planning, organizing, staffing,implementing and controlling the operations of business?
- with an employee about what they should be doing in an aggressive way
- when a retail business allows its customers to buy merchandise now and pay for it later it is offering?
- a management style in which the manager is directive and controlling is?
- the dollar amount of all sales which any returns subtracted are called?
Down
- which is not on a payroll register?
- to allow other people to share workloads and responsibilities is to?
- common start up items to be purchased include the following:
- a plan that shows how the various jobs in a company relate to one another is?
- money invested in a business in return for a share in the profits of the business
- what you own is called?
- debts that are payable over a year or longer?
- types of secured loans include the following except: signature loan
- money loaned to a business with the understanding that the money will be repaid usually with interest
- when one business allows another business to buy now and pay later it is offering?
- which is not a journal for record use in business
24 Clues: what you own is called? • which is not on a payroll register? • how you are able to elevate your boss • manual contains all the rules and policies • which is not a basic rule for an interview? • debts that are payable over a year or longer? • which is not a journal for record use in business • paper inventory record for a single item is called? • ...
Starting a business 2013-06-26
Across
- provides the inventor of a technical breakthrough with the ability to stop anyone copying the idea for up to 20 years
- a person who has paid to become part of an established franchise business
- establishing a business as a separate legal entity from its owners, and therefore giving the owners limited liability
- the abbreviation is Ltd
- owners are not liable for the debts of the business; they can lose no more than the sum they invested
- the finances of the business are treated as inseparable from the finances of the business owner(s)
- an individual, group, or organization that owns one or more shares in a company
- a one-person business with unlimited liability
- also called franchise agreement
- any sign that can distinguish the goods and services of one trader from those of another
Down
- somebody who makes a business idea happen
- those owed money by a business (e.g. suppliers and bankers)
- the abbreviation is plc
- a successful entrepreneur needs this characteristic; particularly when the going gets tough
- the German word for public limited company
- this law is completely different in Germany and America
- the cost of missing out the next best alternative
- name of the most famous franchise
- property IP the abbreviation
- the company that allows an individual to run a location of their business
- legal procedure for liquidating a business (or property owned by an individual) which cannot fully pay its debts out of its current assets
- a place where shares are bought and sold
- makes it unlawful for people to copy an author’s original written work
23 Clues: the abbreviation is plc • the abbreviation is Ltd • property IP the abbreviation • also called franchise agreement • name of the most famous franchise • a place where shares are bought and sold • somebody who makes a business idea happen • the German word for public limited company • a one-person business with unlimited liability • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2022-03-21
Across
- When two or more people choose to start a business
- people who own a public business usually in small quantities rather than larger corporations
- the startup of a business, which is preparing for anything ahead
- where buyers and sellers can gather to sell or buy goods or services
- creating one of these is crucial to starting a business, to be able to share info with other people
- A written document that usually accompanies with your resume, it explains your interest in the job that you are applying for
- The plan for a business, which prioritizes everything as far as labor and work goes
- The process of getting clients and/or customers interested in buying your product or services
- When a network is stretched to a larger area usually a large city
Down
- a computer network in which the computers connected may be far apart, it can stretch to over half a mile or maybe even more
- a valuable thing about a person, whether it's a skill or quality
- When a single person chooses to start a business and owns the business.
- A document that contains the tasks, goals, objectives of you staff/team members, it is a visual reference
- Pitching your business to potential investors and/or customers in order to start a business.
- a group of potential customers that you identify to sell products or services
- When a network is stretched to a limited area usually a school or residence
- the act of doing something for someone else, in exchange for payment
- when a business is unable to pay debt therefore their business is shut down
- A piece of software or hardware that provides functionality for applications to run
- The amount gained from customers buying a particular product or service
- a very formal document that lists a persons skills, or qualifications for a job
21 Clues: When two or more people choose to start a business • a valuable thing about a person, whether it's a skill or quality • the startup of a business, which is preparing for anything ahead • When a network is stretched to a larger area usually a large city • the act of doing something for someone else, in exchange for payment • ...
Kyara's in business 2022-05-17
Across
- when businesses consider the interests of stakeholders, society and the environment when making economic and business decisions
- when a business uses the same marketing strategies in all markets
- where the borrower offers an asset as security for the loan
- a legal document issued by companies that are offering securities for sale
- a smaller and less important market segment
- items of value
- the group of customers to whom a business intends to sell its products
- where the borrower does not need to have an asset to offer as security, but the interest rate is usually higher
- the clear, shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a commmon goal
- funds contributed by the business owner
- a paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium
Down
- a business that is owned and operated by one person
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its product
- the monetary value of a businesses's reputation
- any free news story about a business
- money owing to external sources; e.g. a bank
- the use of activities or materials as direct inducements to customers
- the inclusion of advertising in entertainment
- the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time
- the development of long-term relationships with individual customers
- the market segment at which most of the marketing resources are directed
- a person who influences others
- refers to rivalry among businesses that try to supply the needs and wants of a market
- a business owned and operated by two and twenty people
- the debts owed by a business to others
25 Clues: items of value • a person who influences others • any free news story about a business • the debts owed by a business to others • funds contributed by the business owner • a smaller and less important market segment • money owing to external sources; e.g. a bank • the inclusion of advertising in entertainment • the monetary value of a businesses's reputation • ...
Kyara's in business 2022-05-17
Across
- money owing to external sources; e.g. a bank
- the market segment at which most of the marketing resources are directed
- the development of long-term relationships with individual customers
- where the borrower offers an asset as security for the loan
- any free news story about a business
- funds contributed by the business owner
- when a business uses the same marketing strategies in all markets
- refers to rivalry among businesses that try to supply the needs and wants of a market
- items of value
- the clear, shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a commmon goal
- the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time
- when businesses consider the interests of stakeholders, society and the environment when making economic and business decisions
Down
- a smaller and less important market segment
- the debts owed by a business to others
- the inclusion of advertising in entertainment
- the use of activities or materials as direct inducements to customers
- a person who influences others
- a business owned and operated by two and twenty people
- the group of customers to whom the business intends to sell its products
- a legal document issued by companies that are offering securities for sale
- the group of customers to whom a business intends to sell its products
- where the borrower does not need to have an asset to offer as security, but the interest rate is usually higher
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its product
- a paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium
- the monetary value of a businesses's reputation
- a business that is owned and operated by one person
26 Clues: items of value • a person who influences others • any free news story about a business • the debts owed by a business to others • funds contributed by the business owner • a smaller and less important market segment • money owing to external sources; e.g. a bank • the inclusion of advertising in entertainment • the monetary value of a businesses's reputation • ...
Section 1.2 Key Terms 2023-10-16
Across
- a business with specific social objectives that serve its primary purpose
- someone that you collaborate with on a business-to-business basis
- legal structure for an organization where a corporate loss will not exceed the amount invested in a partnership
- Any person that owns shares in a company’s stock
- the ones who shares can be bought by investors
- the formation and registration of a limited company
- business owners who are legally liable for any debt their business might accrue.
- when two or more individuals form a business together, agreeing to share the profits, losses, and management of the company
- legal entity formed by a group of individuals to engage in and operate a business
- part of a country's economic system that is run by individuals
- simple business structure in which one individual runs and owns the entire business
Down
- amount of an asset or resource that exceeds the portion that's actively utilized
- voluntary group of individuals or organizations, that is formed to provide services or to advocate a public policy
- organization that uses its surplus revenues to further achieve its purpose or mission, rather than distributing its surplus income to the organization's directors as profit.
- partnership organization that limits the personal liability of some partners.
- only sell shares in the company privately to people known to the owners
- different financial instruments are traded
- a legal document signed by two or more partners who come together and decide to run a business for profit.
- businesses and industries that are owned or controlled by the government
- company's ownership is transitioning from private ownership to public ownership
20 Clues: different financial instruments are traded • the ones who shares can be bought by investors • Any person that owns shares in a company’s stock • the formation and registration of a limited company • part of a country's economic system that is run by individuals • someone that you collaborate with on a business-to-business basis • ...
U10 Travel 2025-04-14
Across
- The receptionist said there was no ---- at the hotel near the convention center.
- The manager booked a first-class ---- for the international flight to Tokyo.
- As a fast-growing ----, the city offers many opportunities for startups and tech businesses..
- The company covered the train ---- for all employees attending the conference.
- The employee used a ---- near the hotel to wash clothes during the trip.
- You need to go to the baggage area to ---- your suitcase after the business trip.
- The hotel provides ---- during coffee breaks at business conferences.
- The shuttle dropped us off at the international ---- for our flight.
- After landing, the team went through ---- before heading to the hotel.
- We had to ---- through Singapore on our way to the conference in Australia.
Down
- The rental car company offers ---- service at different airport locations.
- The client was impressed by the hotel’s business ----, which included a meeting table and a printer.
- He visited the ---- to get a visa for his business trip.
- The coworking space has a creative ---- that helps our design team work better.
- Please place your laptop bag in the overhead ---- before takeoff.
- The hotel offers ---- coffee and snacks during business meetings.
- You must show your ---- pass before entering the business lounge.
- The business event included a ---- tour of local restaurants.
- The manager prefers seats with extra ---- on long flights to keep his feet comfortable.
- The ---- helped the business traveler carry her luggage to the hotel room.
- The ---- bus takes guests from the hotel to the business expo center every hour.
- The ---- arranged a taxi and restaurant reservation for the client.
- The assistant prepared an ---- with all the meeting times and flight details.
- The hotel had a ---- atmosphere, perfect for a business retreat.
24 Clues: He visited the ---- to get a visa for his business trip. • The business event included a ---- tour of local restaurants. • The hotel had a ---- atmosphere, perfect for a business retreat. • Please place your laptop bag in the overhead ---- before takeoff. • The hotel offers ---- coffee and snacks during business meetings. • ...
Chapter 1 Starting a Propritorship 2025-01-30
Across
- statements, Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- balance, The difference between the increases and decreases in an account
- A business owned by one person
- Equation, An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- Title,The name givin to an account
- plan, A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- anything of value that is owned
- Generally accepted accounting principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities.
- net worth, The difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- An amount owed
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- Ethics, The use of ethics in making business decisions
- The difference between assets and liabilities
Down
- system, A planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- Equity, The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- Account, An account used to summarize the owner’s equity in a business
- An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time
- worth statement, A formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- business, A business that performs an activity for a fee
- Interests, Interest paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has been paid
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
25 Clues: An amount owed • A business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • Title,The name givin to an account • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • The difference between assets and liabilities • A person or business to whom a liability is owed • Ethics, The use of ethics in making business decisions • ...
SOF 2023-11-23
Across
- A type of long term loan used to buy property.
- Money kept from successful years to invest back into the business.
- An agreement with suppliers to buy stock now and pay later.
- A business can use these as security to get a loan.
- Raising cash from the sale of an asset and then renting it back for a fee.
- A method of spreading the cost of an asset over a long period of time.
- These types of business can raise money by selling shares on the stock market.
- Another name for ‘security’ on a loan
- The additional cost that has to be paid on top of the amount borrowed.
Down
- These types of business can sell shares but not on the stock market.
- The finance needed to set up a business
- Short term loan. It allows a business to spend more money that it actually has in the bank.
- Borrowing money from someone the business knows.
- LTD’s and PLC’s can both sell these to raise finance.
- Money given by the government for a specific purpose, no repayment required.
- Finance raised from within the business
- What a shareholder may expect if they buy shares in a company.
- Money saved up and then put in to the business by the person who stated it.
- Finance raised from outside the company
- Fixed sum of money borrowed from a bank and paid back over time at an agreed rate of interest.
20 Clues: Another name for ‘security’ on a loan • The finance needed to set up a business • Finance raised from within the business • Finance raised from outside the company • A type of long term loan used to buy property. • Borrowing money from someone the business knows. • A business can use these as security to get a loan. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-11-07
Across
- The worth customers assign to a product or service.
- A new business venture in its early stages
- A clear idea of what a business aims to become.
- Money received from work, investments, or business.
- Creating a distinct identity for a product or company.
- The group of potential buyers for a product.
- The person or business purchasing a product or service.
- A long-term plan designed to achieve a business goal.
- The power to shape opinions or drive action.
- Building professional connections for opportunities.
- The ability to inspire and guide a team toward success.
- Collaborative effort by a group to reach a goal.
- An experienced advisor guiding an entrepreneur.
Down
- Turning creative ideas into practical products or services.
- Financial support needed to grow a company.
- The practice of producing and selling goods or services.
- The accomplishment of entrepreneurial objectives.
- Someone who starts and manages a business venture.
- A person who provides capital expecting financial returns.
- Promoting and selling products or services.
- A short presentation to attract investors or clients.
- The chance of loss or failure in a business venture.
- The process of expanding a company’s scale or reach.
- Earnings remaining after all expenses are paid.
- Specific objectives an entrepreneur strives to achieve.
- The total income generated by sales.
- The ability of a business to handle growth efficiently.
- The item or service created to meet customer needs.
28 Clues: The total income generated by sales. • A new business venture in its early stages • Financial support needed to grow a company. • Promoting and selling products or services. • The group of potential buyers for a product. • The power to shape opinions or drive action. • A clear idea of what a business aims to become. • Earnings remaining after all expenses are paid. • ...
Accounting Vocab Chapter 1-4 2025-12-10
Across
- The process of planning, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- A form on which a brief message is written to describe a transaction
- A bank form that lists the checks, currency, and coins an account holder is adding to the bank account
- A form for recording transactions in chronological order
- An amount of cash kept on hand and used for small payments
- A business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry
- The difference between assets and liabilites
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods and services
Down
- The process of comparing a company's internal financial records with its bank statement to ensure they match
- Accountants call any business activity that changes assets, liabilites, or owner's equity
- A check that has been written and issued but not yet cashed of deposited by the recipent
- A check that has been paid by the bank
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate
- Balance The difference between the increases and decreases in an account
- A sale for which payment will be given at a later date
- Business A business that performs an activity for free
- A business form written acknowledgement for cash recieved
- Generally accepted accounting principles
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account
20 Clues: A check that has been paid by the bank • Generally accepted accounting principles • The difference between assets and liabilites • A sale for which payment will be given at a later date • A form for recording transactions in chronological order • A business form written acknowledgement for cash recieved • An amount of cash kept on hand and used for small payments • ...
Economics Chapter 8 2023-02-15
Across
- purpose of business, number of shares of stock, and other features of the business
- places where entrepreneurs can receive the training to build a successful start-up business.
- merger combination of firms involved in different steps of manufacturing, marketing, or sales.
- check paid to stockholders, usually quarterly, representing portion of corporate profits
- investors informal and usually affluent investors who provide funds to less-promising start-ups.
- gradual wear on capital goods.
- capitalist provider of investment funds to a start-up business in exchange for partial ownership of the business.
- written government approval to establish a corporation; includes company name,
- measure of business profits determined by subtracting all expenses, including taxes, from revenues
- merger combination of firms producing the same kind of product.
- unincorporated business owned and run by a single person who has rights to all profits and unlimited liability for all debts of the firm; most common form of business organization in the United States
- requirement that an owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of a business; applies to proprietorships and general partnerships
Down
- stock of goods held in reserve; includes finished goods waiting to be sold and raw
- corporation producing and selling without regard to national boundaries and whose business activities are located in several different countries.
- report showing a business’s sales, expenses, and profits for a certain period, usually three months or a year.
- people who own a share or shares of stock in a corporation
- firm with four or more businesses making unrelated products, with no single business responsible for a majority of its sales.
- using social networking to appeal to potential investors.
- form of business organization recognized by law as a separate legal entity with all the rights and responsibilities of an individual, including the right to buy and sell property, enter into legal contracts, and to sue and be sued
- to be used in production
- total amount of new funds the business generates from operations; broadest measure of profits for a firm because it includes both net income and noncash charges.
- formal contract to repay borrowed money and interest on the borrowed money at regular future intervals
22 Clues: to be used in production • gradual wear on capital goods. • using social networking to appeal to potential investors. • people who own a share or shares of stock in a corporation • merger combination of firms producing the same kind of product. • written government approval to establish a corporation; includes company name, • ...
ESB Exam Review 2024-04-28
Across
- The 4th step in the sales process.
- What investor interested in financing startup ventures?
- The 3rd step in the sales process, talking to customers.
- The amount of money a business should have available in the first three to six months for the emergencies that often arise when a company is just beginning.
- What financing is a method of financing a startup business by selling shares of ownership in the business?
- A short statement that summarizes the benefits a company gives to its customer segments.
- It is the one-time sum required to start a business and cover the startup expenditures.
- Abbreviation of a business sells goods to other businesses that are the end customer.
- A market with a limited number of customers within a market who are the most likely to buy a product or service.
- What analysis is a tool used for evaluating business opportunities?
Down
- What is the amount of revenue required to cover your expenses. It helps a business owner know how many of their products must be sold to pay the bills successfully.
- Financing a business by raising money from a large number of people online.
- Starting a business by yourself, without any outside investment.
- The 6th step in sales process, getting customers to buy your product or service.
- Digital sales channels, sales conducted online, such as by purchasing sneakers through a website.
- The amount of money a business owes to vendors.
- The costs a business has to maintain operations and sell goods and services.
- The amount of gross sales from goods and services.
- The 1st step in sales process, finding customers; deciding whether they need your product and can afford it.
- The 2nd step in the sales process, thinking about the market and ways to convince customers to buy your product or service.
- External obstacles in a SWOT analysis.
- What type of pricing is it when a business charges a high price for a product or service to appeal to customers who want a luxury product. An example of this is designer clothing.
- The 7th step in the sales process, providing good customer service to retain customers and ensure repeat business and get referrals.
23 Clues: The 4th step in the sales process. • External obstacles in a SWOT analysis. • The amount of money a business owes to vendors. • The amount of gross sales from goods and services. • What investor interested in financing startup ventures? • The 3rd step in the sales process, talking to customers. • Starting a business by yourself, without any outside investment. • ...
Unit 4 Outcome 2 2024-08-22
Across
- the practice of individuals within the business undertaking continual learning
- the shared values, beliefs, expectations, ideas and characteristics of a business.
- being able to develop a vision that the people within the business believe in
- the behaviour and attitude of the manager when making decisions
- Moving the business from the old state to the new desired state
- ability to see the big picture rather than see things in isolation
- the obligations a business has over and above its legal responsibilities to the wellbeing of employees and customers, shareholders and the community, as well as the environment
- moving resources from one area of the business to another to meet the needs of your business.
Down
- a business where managers and staff work together to continually seek to expand their capacity to achieve results they desire.
- involving employees in the change process by providing them with greater responsibility and decision-making power.
- the process of teaching staff to do their job better by boosting their knowledge and skills
- what drives employee's effort over a sustained period
- the ability to influence to motivate people to work towards the achievement of business objectives
- examining all parts of the business the business and decide where costs in production of goods
- the suggestion that some sort of negative consequence will occur if employees fail to follow a requested change.
- the skilful or devious exertion of influence over someone to get them to do what you want, often by providing incomplete or selective information
- the abilities or competencies that are used by managers when working towards business objectives
- management transferring information about the change to employee
- The process of aligning, and developing, the capacities of a team to create to create results its members truly desire
- the deeply ingrained assumptions, generalisations, and images that influence how we understand the world and how we act
- providing employees with assistance in moving from the current state to the new state
- Reinforcing the change and anchor it to the businesses culture
- a process of creating a new good, service, process, or significantly improving an existing one.
- Preparing the business for change
- any financial or non-financial rewards provided to employees to encourage them to embrace change
25 Clues: Preparing the business for change • what drives employee's effort over a sustained period • Reinforcing the change and anchor it to the businesses culture • the behaviour and attitude of the manager when making decisions • Moving the business from the old state to the new desired state • management transferring information about the change to employee • ...
VOCAB 1-4 2025-01-31
Across
- The steps a business takes to set goals, create plans, and make sure they stay on track.
- Looking at external factors (like trends or competitors) that might affect the business.
- The specific group of people a business wants to sell to.
- what goals a business wants to achieve and figuring out how to get there.
- The process of gathering information about the market, such as what customers want and how much they’re willing to pay.
- A document that explains a business idea, its goals, how it will achieve them, and its financial plans.
- The process of improving a region's economy, which can lead to new business opportunities.
- Analyzing different parts of a market to figure out which groups are most likely to buy the product.
- Continuously checking for changes in the market or environment that might impact the business.
- Long-term planning focused on where the business wants to be in the future and how to get there.
- Planning done by managers to make sure everything in the company runs smoothly and meets goals.
- Changes in the economy (like inflation or unemployment) that can impact a business’s success.
Down
- The outside factors—like the economy, competitors, and regulations—that affect how a business operates.
- Planning for unexpected events, like a crisis or disaster, so the business can handle it well.
- The maximum demand a product or service could have in a specific market.
- New technologies that affect how products are made or sold and may change the market.
- External challenges or risks, like competition or economic changes, that could hurt a business.
- Different groups within the larger market based on common characteristics, such as age or location.
- The place or group of people who are interested in buying a product or service.
- How appealing a market is for a business to enter, based on size, growth, and competition.
- Data about a population, like age, gender, income, and education, used to understand customers better.
- A chance for a business to offer something new or better to meet a customer need and make a profit.
- Short-term planning focused on specific actions to achieve parts of the bigger strategic plan.
23 Clues: The specific group of people a business wants to sell to. • The maximum demand a product or service could have in a specific market. • what goals a business wants to achieve and figuring out how to get there. • The place or group of people who are interested in buying a product or service. • ...
Tech Terms 2023-11-27
Across
- - A list of all accounts used by a business
- - an event that involves a financial transaction between different parties.
- - Taking money out of an account
- - Manual or electronic, accounts are grouped together in a ledger
- - Accounting term for the financial claims to assets.
- - Detailed record of all money that a business or person receives and spends
- claim - A legal right to an item
- - The assests and liabilities of a business
- - a system that is employed in a company to organize financial information.
- - the balance of money due to a firm for goods or services delivered or used but not yet paid for by customers.
- - Generally accepted accounting principles
- - the process of recording, summarizing, and reporting a company's business transactions through financial statements
- - The owner’s claims to the assets of the business
- - The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business
- Equation - Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Financial Claim
Down
- - money owed by a business to its suppliers shown as a liability on a company's balance sheet.
- - When you buy something and agree to pay for it later
- - an organization created by an individual or individuals to conduct business, engage in a trade or partake in similar activities.
- - a plan to put money to work today in hopes of obtaining a greater amount of money in the future.
- - Anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls
- - the process of identifying, analyzing, interpreting and communicating information to managers to help achieve business goals.
- - money made
- - Income is the consumption and saving opportunity gained by an entity within a specified timeframe
- balance - Always on the side used to record increases to the account
- - The business or person selling you the item on credit
- - the cost required for something
26 Clues: - money made • - Taking money out of an account • claim - A legal right to an item • - the cost required for something • - Generally accepted accounting principles • - A list of all accounts used by a business • - The assests and liabilities of a business • - The owner’s claims to the assets of the business • - Accounting term for the financial claims to assets. • ...
Finance 2024-04-09
Across
- sheet: A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- market: The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- statement: A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- service: The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
Down
- share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- on investment (ROI): A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- point: The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- profit: The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- chain: The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- flow: The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
personal finance 2024-04-09
Across
- sheet: A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- market: The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- statement: A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- service: The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
Down
- share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- on investment (ROI): A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- point: The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- profit: The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- chain: The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- flow: The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit: The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • share: The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
Personal Finances 2024-04-10
Across
- chain, The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- statement, A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- point, The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- flow, The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
Down
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- service, The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- on investment (ROI), A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- market, The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- sheet, A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- share, The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- profit, The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- profit, The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit, The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • share, The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
Personal Finance 2024-04-10
Across
- point The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- sheet A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- service The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- statement A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- market The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
Down
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities
- on investment (ROI) A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- flow The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- share The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- profit The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- chain The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- profit The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • profit The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • share The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue. • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocab 2024-05-10
Across
- A condition under which a person or corporation is declared unable to pay debts
- A person who starts up and takes on the risk of a business
- a business owned and managed by a single individual
- Capital The finance needed by a new business to pay for essential fixed and current assets before it can begin trading.
- The operating expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales are made.
- what a company owes
- The transferable skills needed by an individual to make them 'employable'. Along with good technical understanding and subject knowledge, employers often outline a set of skills that they want from an employee.Assets money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business
- Accepting the risk of starting and running a business.
- a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors.
- Competitor businesses that provide the same or very similar goods or services
Down
- the level of sales at which profit is zero
- A financial gain, esp. the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something
- Competitor a business that sells a different product or service from yours, but fills the same customer need or want.
- businesses that sell directly to final consumers
- A type of producer that changes the shapes or forms of materials so that they will be useful to customers
- an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities.
- a business owned by two or more people
- an activity, benefit, or satisfaction offered for sale that is essentially intangible and does not result in the ownership of anything
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
20 Clues: what a company owes • a business owned by two or more people • the level of sales at which profit is zero • businesses that sell directly to final consumers • a business owned and managed by a single individual • Accepting the risk of starting and running a business. • A person who starts up and takes on the risk of a business • ...
Eliseo - Accounting Crossword Puzzle 2025-03-26
Across
- It's when someone checks all the money records to make sure everything is correct.
- The money going in and out of a business. If more money is coming in than going out, that's good!
- The money you make from work or selling something.
- The money a company makes from selling things or providing services.
- It’s when a business records money they will get or spend later, not just when it actually happens.
- Things a company or person owns that are worth money, like a house, car, or computer.
- The money or things a business uses to start or grow, like savings or equipment.
- The money spent on things the business needs, like paying workers or buying supplies.
- A paper from the bank that shows all the money you put in and took out from your account.
- The money a worker gets paid for doing their job.
- When you spend more money than you have, like if you owe more than you earn.
- The money a business makes after they pay for everything. It’s like the "extra" money left over.
- When a business spends more money than it earns, so it ends up with less money.
Down
- A list of all the things a company owns and owes, showing how much is left over for the owners.
- Things a business owns for a long time, like buildings or machines, that help them do their work.
- Money put into a business to help it grow, hoping the business will make even more money later.
- This is how much a company or a person owns after paying off everything they owe.
- The part of the business that belongs to the people who own it after they pay all the bills.
- It’s like a big notebook where a business writes down all the money it earns and spends.
- The money a company or person owes to others, like bills or loans.
20 Clues: The money a worker gets paid for doing their job. • The money you make from work or selling something. • The money a company or person owes to others, like bills or loans. • The money a company makes from selling things or providing services. • When you spend more money than you have, like if you owe more than you earn. • ...
Accounting - Chapter 1 - The Accounting Equation Review Vocab 2024-09-11
Across
- the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- the cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- an increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services
- a formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate (two words)
- the name given to an account (2 words)
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets (two words)
- a person or business to whom a liability is owed
- anything of value that is owned
- assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- the difference between the increase and decrease in an account
- a business that performs an activity for a fee (2 words)
- the difference between assets and liabilities
- an amount owed
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business (two words)
Down
- a sale for which payment will be received at a later date (3 words)
- the process of planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- the difference between personal assets an liabilities (3 words)
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two (three words)
- the use of ethics in making business decisions
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- the equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities and owner's equity (2 words)
- a planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports. (two words)
- a business owned by one person
- an account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- a record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- financial rights to the assets of a business
27 Clues: an amount owed • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • the name given to an account (2 words) • financial rights to the assets of a business • the difference between assets and liabilities • the use of ethics in making business decisions • a person or business to whom a liability is owed • ...
Critical Issues in Business Success/Failure 2024-09-19
Across
- – A strategy of being the lowest-cost producer in the market.
- – The evaluation of historical data to predict future performance and market shifts.
- – A scalable way of storing and accessing data online.
- – The collaboration among employees to achieve common business goals.
- – This section of a business plan includes profit forecasts, funding needs, and break-even analysis.
- – The process of identifying the target market and understanding customer needs.
- – The practice of balancing borrowed capital with cash flow to avoid financial distress.
- – Tools, systems, and applications that improve business efficiency.
- – An increase in prices that can erode purchasing power and raise operational costs.
- – The organization and coordination of business activities, including staffing and teamwork.
- – Reflects how optimistic people are about their financial situation and the economy.
- – Ensuring that employees are engaged and productive.
- Planning – Ensuring sufficient liquidity to cover daily business operations.
Down
- – A factor that affects consumer spending and business profitability.
- – Unique factors that allow a business to outperform its rivals.
- – Strategies for promoting products or services to customers.
- – Continuously improving or creating new products to stay ahead of the competition.
- – Expanding at a sustainable rate to avoid resource strain and financial issues.
- – The cost of borrowing money, which affects business loans and capital.
- – Offering unique products or services that stand out from competitors.
- – The section of a business plan that provides a snapshot of the business and its objectives.
- – The state of the economy, including interest rates, inflation, and consumer confidence.
- – A section of a business plan that details daily operations and logistics.
- – The process of hiring the right people with appropriate skills.
- – Stretching financial and operational resources too thin, leading to potential failure.
- – A comprehensive document outlining a company’s goals, strategies, and financial projections.
- – The practice of selling products or services through online platforms.
- – The use of technology to reduce human labor and increase productivity.
28 Clues: – Ensuring that employees are engaged and productive. • – A scalable way of storing and accessing data online. • – Strategies for promoting products or services to customers. • – A strategy of being the lowest-cost producer in the market. • – Unique factors that allow a business to outperform its rivals. • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword 2022-01-05
Across
- A business that is chartered by the state and legally operates apart from its owners. Corporations are owned by stockholder but run by a CEO.
- The process of starting and operating one’s own business.
- Hire and terminate employees, provide training, motivate employees
- Work done for others for a profit.
- Responsible for profit and loss outcomes, develop forecast models, track industry trends, etc.
- A form of business ownership where two or more individuals share assets, liabilities, and profits.
- A proposal that describes a new business
- Develop strategies to avoid risk, reduce the negative effects of risk, manage risk
- Data that describes a group of people in terms of their age, marital status, family size, ethnic background, gender, education, and income
- An idea that has commercial value.
- Research and interpret data, make decisions based on data
- Organize work flow, design schedules, develop policies and procedures
Down
- An individual who undertakes the risk associated with creating, organizing, and owning a business.
- A system where businesses are owned by private individuals and groups, not by the government. Also called a Market Economy.
- Business A type of business that sells products directly to consumers.
- Develop advertising plans - promotions, perform market research
- A business owned and operated by one person.
- Manage cash flow, keep accounts, design budgets, monitoring accounts
- The right to sell a company’s goods or services in a particular geographic area.
- An organization that is set up to help those in need but not to make a profit from the business.
- A business undertaking involving risk.
- The chance of damage or loss.
22 Clues: The chance of damage or loss. • Work done for others for a profit. • An idea that has commercial value. • A business undertaking involving risk. • A proposal that describes a new business • A business owned and operated by one person. • The process of starting and operating one’s own business. • Research and interpret data, make decisions based on data • ...
Mr. C Building a Business final 2021-12-12
Across
- money given to the new business owner from a bank
- not having enough economic resources to satisfy every want/need of consumers
- this financial statement is a summary of revenues and expenses of a business during any day, week, month or year
- consumers that are interested in a product or service and are willing to pay for it. Who businesses are focusing on
- how businesses try to separate themselves from competition. They either choose between price and quality.
- selecting the option that gives you the greatest benefit over the other option
- this financial statement tells shows how much cash is coming in and out of business
- group of customers who share common characteristics within a larger market
Down
- the different products or services a businesses sells
- giving up a percentage of business in exchange for cash
- what a business owes
- these are the things a business owns
- type pf distribution where product goes directly from company/business to consumer
- the action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
- this type of data is already collected and published by someone else
- costs that change depending the how often they are used (utilities, materials, etc)
- type ofdistribution where there are multiple people involved in the distribution process (Nike gives shoes to Scheels who then sells them to consumers)
- this type of data is info that is collected for the first time and for a specific purpose
- money the business generates from its operations (doing business). This prior to taking out any expenses
- costs that remain the same regardless of use (rent, salary of employees)
20 Clues: what a business owes • these are the things a business owns • money given to the new business owner from a bank • the different products or services a businesses sells • giving up a percentage of business in exchange for cash • this type of data is already collected and published by someone else • ...
