business Crossword Puzzles
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2025-11-11
16 Clues: Job • Internet • Strengths • Team-deal • Money Plan • Risk taker • Weaknesses • Gain/benefit • Financial Risk • Business/industry • Pitch Business-idea • Plan Business Layout • Propietorship Single-owned • Operating Expenses Money for business • Skills Skills that make you employable • up Capital Amount needed to begin business
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 • ...
hhhh 2026-01-04
Across
- – presentation to persuade investors or stakeholders.
- – the community of entrepreneurs, investors, and support systems.
- – a person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks.
- – ability of a business to grow without major cost increases.
- – building business relationships for opportunities.
- – the process of gaining new customers.
- – the unique benefit a company promises to deliver to customers.
- – starting a business with minimal external funding.
- – investment in startups with high growth potential.
- – the plan for how a company creates, delivers, and captures value.
- – how an entrepreneur plans to cash out (e.g., IPO, acquisition).
- – the initial money to start a venture.
- – a newly established business, often innovative or tech-driven.
- – what sets a business apart from rivals.
- – an individual providing early funding in exchange for equity.
- – innovation that significantly alters or replaces existing markets.
Down
- – introducing new ideas, products, or methods.
- – partner who helps start the business.
- – program that supports early-stage startups with mentorship and resources.
- – program that helps startups grow rapidly, often with investment.
- – the simplest version of a product to test in the market.
- – guidance from an experienced professional.
- – ownership interest in a company.
- – person who establishes a company.
- – ways a business earns money.
- – testing if there’s real demand for a product/service.
- – how long a company can operate before running out of money.
- – a strategic shift in business direction.
- – the speed at which a startup spends its available cash.
29 Clues: – ways a business earns money. • – ownership interest in a company. • – person who establishes a company. • – partner who helps start the business. • – the process of gaining new customers. • – the initial money to start a venture. • – what sets a business apart from rivals. • – a strategic shift in business direction. • – guidance from an experienced professional. • ...
Logistics network 2024-05-17
Across
- Delivering your products from the factory or warehouse to the end users.
- Tracking the movement and location of products through the supply chain.
- Businesses or individuals who provide raw materials or products to your company.
- Arranging products into categories for easier handling and management.
- The physical place where your business operates or where you offer services.
- Putting products into containers for shipping or storage.
- Creating a representation of a process or system to analyze and improve it.
- Companies that produce goods from raw materials on a large scale.
- Another business or individual you work with to achieve mutual goals.
- Physical products that your business sells or uses in production
- The place where you keep your products until they are needed or sold.
Down
- Arranging resources and tasks to run your business efficiently.
- Sending products from your business to customers or other locations
- The amount of money needed to produce, buy, or maintain something in your business.
- Moving goods from one place to another, like shipping products to customers.
- The process of accepting and checking goods delivered to your business.
- A structured group with a specific purpose, like a business or company. It also means arranging things efficiently.
- People or businesses who buy and use your products or services
- All the products and materials your business keeps in stock.
- Activities or help provided to customers, such as repairs or advice
20 Clues: Putting products into containers for shipping or storage. • All the products and materials your business keeps in stock. • People or businesses who buy and use your products or services • Arranging resources and tasks to run your business efficiently. • Physical products that your business sells or uses in production • ...
Accounting Terms Crossword 2024-11-20
Across
- All funds on deposit with a bank or savings and loan institution, normally in non-interest-bearing accounts.
- anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls.
- occurs when goods, services, or money are passed between one person, business, account, etc.
- The business or person selling you the item on credit.
- Assets = Liabilities+owner’s equity.
- Transaction that happens when a business earns revenue
- Can only be done by the owner.
- can refer to the money in a bank account or due on an account. And balance can also describe the act of balancing an account.
- the amount owed, or payable, to the creditors of a business.
- is the portion of a company's assets that an owner can claim.
Down
- money that would be received later because of the sale of goods or services on credit.
- can be any financial asset that is used
- The amount of money the owner of an asset would be paid after selling it and any debts associated with the asset were paid off
- The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business.
- When a business buys an item on credit.
- is a subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- When you buy something and agree to pay for it later, you are buying on
- Property or items of value owned by a business.
- the cost of products or services used to operate a business.
- Income earned from the sale of goods or services
20 Clues: Can only be done by the owner. • Assets = Liabilities+owner’s equity. • can be any financial asset that is used • When a business buys an item on credit. • Property or items of value owned by a business. • Income earned from the sale of goods or services • The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business. • The business or person selling you the item on credit. • ...
Business Management AOS 2 2022-03-28
Across
- the range of suppliers from which the business purchases materials and resources
- groups of people who attempt to directly influence or persuade businesses to adopt a particular process or procedure. These can also be called lobby or pressure groups and include organizations such as Greenpeace and Sea Shepherd.
- The surrounding conditions in which a business operates - can be internal or external.
- overseas competitors and markets, offshoring labor, exchange rates, protection of intellectual property at a global level and online sales are all examples of this.
- includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control over
- shared principles and morals of a group of people or society - often a learned way of life.
- the businesses or individuals that supply materials or other resources that the business needs to conduct its operations
- the current state of the economy can have a major impact on the business environment. Eg. Level of unemployment, interest rates, exchange rates.
Down
- society expects business owners to abide by the law made by the government. Some of these include: taxation, OH&S, anti discrimination, environmental protection.
- these are the ideas, values and beliefs held by people in a particular society. Businesses must be aware, plan and respond to change in conditions that impacts society.
- employees, Managers, Location, Legal Business Structure
- Refers to managing a business in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community, including its employees, customers, suppliers and its environment, is taken into consideration when making business decisions
- How the market may change in the future and developments in technology
- customers, Competitors, Suppliers, Special Interest Groups
- people working for a business who expect to be fairly paid, trained properly and treated ethically.
- other businesses individuals who produce and sell rival or competing goods and services
- refers to specific outside stakeholders with whom the business interacts in conducting its business
- the people who purchase goods and services from the business, expecting high quality at competitive prices
- the effect of hi-tech communications, lower transport costs and unrestricted trade and financial flows turning the whole world into a single market, producing a more integrated global economic system
- Issues, Corporate Social Responsibility Issues, Political forces, Economic forces, Legal forces, Technological forces, Social forces (GC PELTS).
- the growing use of machinery, techniques and systems in order to improve operations. For example, Australia Post is trialing drones to deliver small parcels.
- a broad based tax of 10 per cent on the supply of most goods and services consumed in Australia
- includes those factors over which the business has little control
- is made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates
24 Clues: employees, Managers, Location, Legal Business Structure • includes those factors over which the business has little control • How the market may change in the future and developments in technology • customers, Competitors, Suppliers, Special Interest Groups • includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control over • ...
Principles of Business Ch. 5 2017-06-21
Across
- boomers people born between 1946 and 1964.
- businesses that get supplies from other producers and convert them into products. They sell their products to consumers and other businesses.
- individuals and organizations that determine what products and services will be available for sale.
- the obligation to complete specific work.
- a unique business organized by two or more other businesses to operate for a limited time and for a specific project. It is a type of partnership.
- a business owned and run by just one person.
- a separate legal entity formed by documents filed with a state. It is owned by one or more shareholders and managed by a board of directors.
- a group of people who join to do some activity that benefits the public.
- the company purchasing the rights to run the business.
- a business formed to market products produced by members or to purchase products needed by the members.
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
- the number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager.
- a list of steps to be followed for performing a particular work activity; a description of the way work is to be done.
- short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve.
- businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses.
- of incorporation a written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
- people who cultivate land and use other natural resources to grow crops and raise livestock for consumption.
Down
- of directors the people who make the major policy and financial decisions for the business.
- a diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of work and jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
- a clear reporting relationship for all staff of a business.
- a business that carries out activities that are consumed by its customers.
- a corporate form of business that offers the limited liability of a corporation.
- bylaws the operating procedures for the corporation.
- a written agreement among all owners detailing the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations.
- form of business ownership that provides liability protection for owners.
- taking responsibility for the results achieved.
- the right to make decisions about how responsibilities should be accomplished.
- the company that owns the product or service and grants the rights to another business.
- worker one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment.
- a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve.
- a business that takes resources from nature for direct consumption or for use in developing other products.
- a partnership that identifies some investors who cannot lose more than the amount of their investment.
34 Clues: the obligation to complete specific work. • boomers people born between 1946 and 1964. • a business owned and run by just one person. • taking responsibility for the results achieved. • guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • bylaws the operating procedures for the corporation. • the company purchasing the rights to run the business. • ...
Entrep 2018-09-18
Across
- ____________ factors are also significant such as environmental support and environmental influence.
- Environmental ____________ includes regulatory structure, patents, property rights and competitive environment.
- Basic _________ skills knowledge and understanding of the economy and business functions such as marketing and management
- not afraid to do new things and take risks
- _____________ such as presence of relatives and friends as customers to your possible business is what among SWOT?
- ________ skills knowledge of basic arithmetic and business math skills such as calculating profit
- _____________ or service is the potential of introducing business opportunity
- ___________ risks are threats inside the firm such as lazy employees.
- __________ opportunity is the element of opportunity process that refers to appraisal of the market.
- ___________ adaptability is the ability of the individual to be involved in the process of decision making based on environment.
- Risk ______________ is the process of identifying, assessing and responding to risks confronting a business.
- _________ or Pricing is the element of opportunity assessment where a product which maybe considered valuable by consumers may not be affordable.
- ________ Thinking assess current situation in the formulation of plans in the future.
- Part of the Assessment process where extent of profitability of product or service is considered.
- ___________ the returns pertains to strategies related to the expansion of the business firm.
- A method of risk management where you remove or eradicate the risks because it does affect your business.
- Ben Chan
- Caktiong
- ________________ resources describes the process of identifying, sourcing and financing human, non-human and others needed for the business.
- __________ thinking is the systematic and rational ways of providing answer to a question.
Down
- Negative thinking is what to a business in SWOT analysis?
- Recognition of business ideas or detection of opportunities.
- Cebu_____________ Gokongwei
- An individual who will give up what he has such as employment but undertake a business enterprise and soon would reap the returns.
- not giving up, keep trying
- A method of risk management where you just let the risks go on because it does not affect your business.
- _____________ traits include need for achievements, risk appetite, acceptance for vagueness, self-efficacy, and goal setting.
- The process of carrying out a business plan.
- ______ ties refers to the influence of relatives and friends to the entrepreneur whether to put up business or not.
- Uncertain situations that may bring losses or failures to the business.
- ___________ relations skills is the ability to build and maintain positive relationships, working well with others
- Creative thinking is what among S in SWOT analysis?
- asking questions and seeking answers, curiosity
- ____________________skills possessing the ability to read, write and speaking in an understandable, accurate and professional manner
- looking at new ways of doing things, developing solutions to problems
- able to work or act alone, doing things without supervision
- ______________skills is knowledge of computers and how to use them productively
- Entrepreneurial _________________ is often referred to as Entrepreneurial Discipline.
38 Clues: Ben Chan • Caktiong • not giving up, keep trying • Cebu_____________ Gokongwei • not afraid to do new things and take risks • The process of carrying out a business plan. • asking questions and seeking answers, curiosity • Creative thinking is what among S in SWOT analysis? • Negative thinking is what to a business in SWOT analysis? • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
Ch.5/6 mini quiz 2023-12-03
Across
- the people who make the major policy and financial decisions for the business.
- a diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of work and jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
- type of business that carries out activities that are consumed by its cutomers
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- created to benefit the public (501C3).
- type of business that takes producer's products and sells to consumers
- a separate legal entity formed by documents filed with a state. It is owned by one or more shareholders and managed by a board of directors.
- business owned by one person
- individuals and organizations that determine what products and services will be available for sale.
- a unique business organized by two or more other businesses to operate for a limited time and for a specific project. It is a type of partnership.
- taking responsibility for the results achieved.
- the right to make decisions
Down
- the number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager.
- taking responsibility for results
- chart where work is structured around a specific project, product, or concern
- a written legal document that defines ownership for the business.
- form of business ownership that provides liability protection for owners. It has a simpler set of organizing and operating requirements than a corporation. No articles of incorporation or bylaws are needed.
- obligation to complete a task
- a business formed to market products produced by members or to purchase products needed by the members.
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
- defines the operating procedures of a corporation
- the right to make decisions about how responsibilities should be accomplished.
22 Clues: the right to make decisions • business owned by one person • obligation to complete a task • taking responsibility for results • created to benefit the public (501C3). • taking responsibility for the results achieved. • defines the operating procedures of a corporation • a written legal document that defines ownership for the business. • ...
BEING A SALESPERSON 2024-03-18
Across
- - Set of activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services.
- - Inventory of goods held by a business for sale.
- - System of connections and professional relationships that can help find business opportunities.
- - Paid communication intended to promote products or services.
- - Marketing activities aimed at encouraging the purchase or use of products or services.
- - Person or business that purchases goods or services from another person or business.
- - Product or service provided for free or at a reduced price to encourage sales.
- - Formal proposal or invitation to purchase products or services at a certain price.
- - Situation where two or more businesses compete to attract the same customers.
- - Process of issuing bills for goods or services provided to a customer.
- - Planned allocation of financial resources for specific business activities.
- - The commercial transactions where goods or services are exchanged for money.
- - Potential customers who have shown interest in a company's products or services.
Down
- - Process of discussion and compromise to reach a mutually beneficial business agreement.
- - Long-term action plan to achieve a company's business objectives.
- - Process of transporting purchased products to customers.
- - Offering provided by a business to meet the needs or desires of customers.
- - Specific goal or outcome aimed for, often used to measure business performance.
- - The set of potential consumers for a particular product or service.
- - Payments based on a percentage of sales made by a salesperson or commercial agent.
- - Goods manufactured or provided by a business for sale or use.
- - Group of people working together towards a common goal.
- - Legal agreement between two parties specifying the terms and conditions of a transaction.
23 Clues: - Inventory of goods held by a business for sale. • - Group of people working together towards a common goal. • - Process of transporting purchased products to customers. • - Paid communication intended to promote products or services. • - Goods manufactured or provided by a business for sale or use. • ...
CASH FLOW 2023-02-12
Across
- a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash
- The ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
- Inability to meet debts
- It is just a forecast. Sales can be higher or lower than predicted. It is common entrepreneurs to be over optimistic and forecast inflows that are too high
- someone who provides a business with goods and products
- the flow of money out of a business
- Money that can be readily used for business operations
- A person who creates the cash flow forecasts for a business
- the action of spending funds
- Money is taken out of the business by the owner for personal use
Down
- putting money into financial schemes, shares, property, or a commercial venture with the expectation of achieving a profit.
- The amount the cash the business expects to have at the end of each month
- the flow of money into a business
- customers who buy on credit
- A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock
- used to indicate a negative number
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, and electricity to keep the business operation
- a prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- The figure that is always the same as the closing balance from the previous month
- A business that is on the brink of bankruptcy or one that is keen to gain a cash injection can sell off an asset and then get it back
21 Clues: Inability to meet debts • customers who buy on credit • the action of spending funds • the flow of money into a business • used to indicate a negative number • the flow of money out of a business • Asset that is easily changed into cash • a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash • A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock • ...
U11 Dining Out 2025-04-15
Across
- We had a casual lunch meeting at a small ---- near the office.
- Despite the weather, the ---- for the trade fair was excellent.
- We hosted a welcome ---- for our international business visitors.
- The VIP dinner included an ---- three-course meal served by a five-star hotel.
- Our guests were impressed by the ---- facilities in the hotel’s conference room.
- The hotel uses local ---- to prepare fresh meals for business guests.
- A networking ---- was held after the seminar to connect professionals from different industries.
- The restaurant will ---- food for our product launch next week.
- The client is a well-known ----, so we chose a fine restaurant for the business dinner.
- The steak served at the business dinner was very ---- and flavorful.
- The chef's ---- was grilled salmon, which impressed the clients.
Down
- Business ---- is important when meeting clients from different countries.
- The company will ---- the bill for all meals during the conference.
- The company hosted a formal ---- to celebrate its 10th anniversary with clients and partners.
- Please don’t make a ---- if the client changes the order; just handle it politely.
- The salad served at the company lunch came with Italian ----.
- After the meeting, the team decided to ---- in a fancy dinner.
- The hotel ---- prepared drinks for guests at the business networking event.
- The team celebrated the big contract with a glass of ----.
- For the main ----, most guests chose chicken or fish at the business dinner.
- The company dinner included wine and other ----, but only after work hours.
- The business lunch included ---- meat and fresh vegetables for a healthy option.
- The client enjoyed trying local ---- during the business trip.
- Please place your ---- on your lap before the business meal starts.
24 Clues: The team celebrated the big contract with a glass of ----. • The salad served at the company lunch came with Italian ----. • We had a casual lunch meeting at a small ---- near the office. • After the meeting, the team decided to ---- in a fancy dinner. • The client enjoyed trying local ---- during the business trip. • ...
Business Theme 1 2022-07-19
Across
- capital, An experienced business person provides funds for small or medium sized companies that may be considered too risky for other investors, in return for equity
- The number of products a business must sell so that its total revenue is the same as its total costs. At this point the business will make no profit or loss.
- Data which is limited in detail, but can easily be put into graphs and charts for analysis.
- Cash outflow ‐ Money leaving the business. E.g. Wages, suppliers, loan repayments or advertising.
- An attempt to obtain and retain customers by drawing their attention to a business or its products. E.g. Sales promotions, advertising and public relations.
- A person who organises resources, makes decisions and takes risks in business, in order to benefit from the potential future rewards.
- Non‐physical items a business sells. E.g. Hairdressing, public transport & music streaming.
- cost, Costs which do not change with output. E.g. Rent or salaries.
- A business organisation that is usually owned by 2‐20 people, who have unlimited liability.
- Where a large number of individuals invest into a business project on internet sites such as Kickstarter.
- Goods and services that are bought into one country from another.
- With agreement from your bank, taking more out of your account than you actually have, leaving a negative bank balance.
- A prediction of future finances. E.g. Sales, cash flow or profits.
- value, The difference between the cost of the materials taken to make a product and the price that is charged for the product.
- Hardware and software that businesses may use.
- The use of online systems to sell goods and services.
- Where a business locates.
- The amount charged to the customer for the product.
- The good or service a business is selling.
- credit, A period of time given to a customer between receiving the goods and payment being due.
- Goods or services that a firm produces in its home market, but sells in a foreign market.
Down
- The person who buys the product.
- The number of people who are looking for work but unable to find any.
- When companies produce comparable products or services within the same market.
- A product which is out of date and no longer used.
- The land, labour and capital used by entrepreneurs. E.g. Buildings, equipment & staff.
- Data which is detailed and contains information about people's feelings and opinions.
- Charges from the government.
- Judging someone based on their age, gender, race, religion or disability.
- rate, The price of one currency in terms of another
- What the customer wants, these can change over time. E.g. Price, quality, choice or convenience.
- The right given by one business to another to sell goods or services using its name.
- Profit that is 'ploughed back' into the business.
- A situation or decision that has exposure business failure, financial loss or lack of security.
- Cash inflow ‐ Money coming into the business. E.g. Revenue, a loan or another source of finance.
- A general and persistent rise in prices which reduces purchasing power.
- The return for taking a risk and making it a success.
- Physical items a business sells. E.g. Bikes, laptops & pens.
- Liability Where a business and its owners have separate legal identities, meaning shareholders can only lose the original amount they invested into a business.
- A person who owns a 'share' in a business.
- The characteristics of the population in terms of age and gender.
- , Collecting and analysing data from customers, competitors and the market in general.
- The advantage one company has over another, or several others.
- The amount left from revenue after costs have been paid.
- The money made from selling a product.
- flow, The flow of money into and out of a business over a period of time.
46 Clues: Where a business locates. • Charges from the government. • The person who buys the product. • The money made from selling a product. • A person who owns a 'share' in a business. • The good or service a business is selling. • Hardware and software that businesses may use. • Profit that is 'ploughed back' into the business. • ...
Starting a business 2013-06-26
Across
- an individual, group, or organization that owns one or more shares in a company
- IP the abbreviation
- the German word for public limited company
- the cost of missing out the next best alternative
- this law is completely different in Germany and America
- somebody who makes a business idea happen
- the abbreviation is plc
- a one-person business with unlimited liability
- a place where shares are bought and sold
- legal procedure for liquidating a business (or property owned by an individual) which cannot fully pay its debts out of its current assets
- the company that allows an individual to run a location of their business
- the finances of the business are treated as inseparable from the finances of the business owner(s)
- establishing a business as a separate legal entity from its owners, and therefore giving the owners limited liability
Down
- name of the most famous franchise
- makes it unlawful for people to copy an author’s original written work
- provides the inventor of a technical breakthrough with the ability to stop anyone copying the idea for up to 20 years
- those owed money by a business (e.g. suppliers and bankers)
- the abbreviation is Ltd
- owners are not liable for the debts of the business; they can lose no more than the sum they invested
- also called franchise agreement
- a person who has paid to become part of an established franchise business
- a successful entrepreneur needs this characteristic; particularly when the going gets tough
- any sign that can distinguish the goods and services of one trader from those of another
23 Clues: IP the abbreviation • the abbreviation is Ltd • the abbreviation is plc • 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 • the cost of missing out the next best alternative • ...
CASH FLOW 2023-02-12
Across
- a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash
- The ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
- Inability to meet debts
- It is just a forecast. Sales can be higher or lower than predicted. It is common entrepreneurs to be over optimistic and forecast inflows that are too high
- someone who provides a business with goods and products
- the flow of money out of a business
- Money that can be readily used for business operations
- A person who creates the cash flow forecasts for a business
- the action of spending funds
- Money is taken out of the business by the owner for personal use
Down
- putting money into financial schemes, shares, property, or a commercial venture with the expectation of achieving a profit.
- The amount the cash the business expects to have at the end of each month
- the flow of money into a business
- customers who buy on credit
- A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock
- used to indicate a negative number
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, and electricity to keep the business operation
- a prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- The figure that is always the same as the closing balance from the previous month
- A business that is on the brink of bankruptcy or one that is keen to gain a cash injection can sell off an asset and then get it back
21 Clues: Inability to meet debts • customers who buy on credit • the action of spending funds • the flow of money into a business • used to indicate a negative number • the flow of money out of a business • Asset that is easily changed into cash • a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash • A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock • ...
CASH FLOW 2023-02-12
Across
- a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash
- The ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
- Inability to meet debts
- It is just a forecast. Sales can be higher or lower than predicted. It is common entrepreneurs to be over optimistic and forecast inflows that are too high
- someone who provides a business with goods and products
- the flow of money out of a business
- Money that can be readily used for business operations
- A person who creates the cash flow forecasts for a business
- the action of spending funds
- Money is taken out of the business by the owner for personal use
Down
- putting money into financial schemes, shares, property, or a commercial venture with the expectation of achieving a profit.
- The amount the cash the business expects to have at the end of each month
- the flow of money into a business
- customers who buy on credit
- A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock
- used to indicate a negative number
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, and electricity to keep the business operation
- a prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- The figure that is always the same as the closing balance from the previous month
- A business that is on the brink of bankruptcy or one that is keen to gain a cash injection can sell off an asset and then get it back
21 Clues: Inability to meet debts • customers who buy on credit • the action of spending funds • the flow of money into a business • used to indicate a negative number • the flow of money out of a business • Asset that is easily changed into cash • a phrase that is not interchangeable with cash • A cause of cash flow problems due to too much stock • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- are a guide between wrong and right decisions.
- assets taken from a person’s business for personal use.
- using ethics while making business decisions.
- anything that has a value and is owned by someone.
- financial reports of conditions of a business.
- money that is owed.
- is a person to whom a liability is owed to.
- an equation showing the similarities between assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity.
- a process that is made to pile financial data and shows the results in accounting reports.
- the process of, recording, analyzing, and showing financial information.
- is a record that summarizes the transactions of a single item in the accounting equation.
- the differences of the increasements and decrements of an account.
- is an account used to rundown the owner’s equity in a business.
- money remaining after liabilities are subtracted from the assets.
- is the name given to an account.
- the price of services used for a business.
- the accepted accounting standards and rules that accountants should follow while doing their job.
Down
- difference between someone’s personal assets and liabilities.
- a formal document that describes the operation of a business.
- a sale where the payment will be received later.
- A report that shows what someone owns, owes and the difference between them.
- the difference between someone’s assets and liabilities.
- increase in equity in result of a sale of goods or services.
- business activity that could change their assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity.
- rights to the assets of a business.
- a business performing an activity for a cost.
- business owned by a person.
27 Clues: money that is owed. • business owned by a person. • is the name given to an account. • rights to the assets of a business. • the price of services used for a business. • is a person to whom a liability is owed to. • using ethics while making business decisions. • a business performing an activity for a cost. • are a guide between wrong and right decisions. • ...
Unit 1 2022-03-14
Across
- The rate at which prices are increasing
- What happens when shares are put on the stock exchange by a limited company
- Refers to the ability to be an entrepreneur
- organisations owned by the government
- Where shares are floated e.g.Wall Street?
- financial rewards paid out to shareholders
- a specific target for a business to achieve
- A business set up to help society rather than make a profit
- A physical product such as a car
- A business that does not seek to make any profit
- Another name for a business
- a general goal of a business
- year
- The money paid by banks as a reward to attract people to save with them
- Someone who buys a good or service
- possibility of something going wrong
- An intangible product such as financial advice or a bus journey
- Measure all the income earned in a country’s economy in a year
Down
- The owner of the business is personally responsible for all debts
- The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving money
- Someone who owns shares in a business
- Someone who is willing to take risks in order to start a business
- Someone who uses a good or service
- limit on the number of foreign goods imported into a country
- tax on foreign goods imported into a country
- What is left after subtracting costs from revenue
- Document required for a partnership
- Where two or more partners join together
- Anyone with an interest in the business
- organisations owned by individuals
- Someone who works on their own with unlimited liability
- Inputs that business use to provide their goods or services
32 Clues: year • Another name for a business • a general goal of a business • A physical product such as a car • Someone who uses a good or service • organisations owned by individuals • Someone who buys a good or service • Document required for a partnership • possibility of something going wrong • Someone who owns shares in a business • organisations owned by the government • ...
entrepreneurship 2025-11-07
Across
- – The money a business keeps after paying all its costs.
- – Guiding and motivating others toward a common goal.
- – The possibility of loss or failure in business decisions.
- – The group of people or companies that might buy your product.
- – Something made or offered to solve a customer’s problem.
- – Financial support provided to start or expand a business.
- – A planned approach to reach specific business goals.
- – A first version of a product used for testing and feedback.
- – The person or company that buys what you sell.
- – A shared workspace where independent people or teams work together.
- – Creating something new or improving what already exists.
- – The big picture or dream that inspires a company’s direction.
- – A situation or moment that allows a business to succeed
- – The benefit or worth that a product gives to the customer.
- – The internal drive that pushes entrepreneurs to act.
- – Changing the direction of a business when the first plan doesn’t work.
- – The process of expanding a business’s size, income, or reach.
Down
- – Someone who shares ownership or collaborates in a business.
- – Activities used to promote and sell products or services.
- – A program that helps new businesses grow with resources and advice.
- – People working together effectively to reach a goal.
- – A person who gives money to a business in exchange for returns.
- – A short presentation used to attract investors or clients.
- – Giving a product or company a unique identity that people recognize.
- – A small business created to test and grow a new idea.
- – Building professional relationships to share ideas and opportunities.
- – Putting money or resources into a business expecting future profit.
- – An experienced person who guides and supports a young entrepreneur.
28 Clues: – The person or company that buys what you sell. • – Guiding and motivating others toward a common goal. • – A planned approach to reach specific business goals. • – People working together effectively to reach a goal. • – The internal drive that pushes entrepreneurs to act. • – A small business created to test and grow a new idea. • ...
Accounting 1/2 - Chapter 3 Vocab Puzzle 2025-08-28
Across
- Income earned from the sale of goods or services.
- To obtain or come into control of something.
- A business or person to whom money is owed.
- A subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner's equity that summarizes the changes and shows the balance for a specific item.
- To produce, make or cause.
- The total financial claims to the assets of a business.
- An economic event that causes a change - either an increase or a decrease - in assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- Amounts owed to creditors; the claims of creditors to the assets of a business.
- The purchase of an item on credit.
- To move something from one person or place to another.
- Legal right to an item.
- Money or other property provided for the purpose of making a profit.
Down
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- The amount of money owed to a business by its credit customers.
- Anything of value that a business or person owns and therefore controls.
- The accounting relationship between assets and the two types of equities. Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
- Finally, at last; in the end.
- An agreement to pay for a purchase at a later time; an entry on the right side of an account.
- The removal of cash or another asset from the business by the owner for personal use.
- The amount of money owed, or payable, to the creditors of a business.
- Property or items of value owned by a business.
- The owner's claim to the assets of the business.
- To organize and carry out.
- Money that is set apart for a specific use; financial resources.
24 Clues: Legal right to an item. • To produce, make or cause. • To organize and carry out. • Finally, at last; in the end. • The purchase of an item on credit. • A business or person to whom money is owed. • To obtain or come into control of something. • Property or items of value owned by a business. • The owner's claim to the assets of the business. • ...
GENERAL VOCABS 2025-09-12
Across
- How roles and responsibilities are arranged within a company
- Movement of money in and out of a business
- Efficiency in producing goods or services
- Creating new ideas, products, or methods
- When one company buys another
- Anyone affected by or interested in a business (e.g., employees, customers)
- Creating a unique identity for a product or company
- Guiding and motivating others toward goals
- When expenses exceed revenue
- Shared values, beliefs, and behaviors in a company
- Stock of goods held by a business
- Debts or obligations a business owes
- A place or system where buyers and sellers interact
- Planning, organizing, and controlling business activities
- A person who starts and runs a business
- Hiring external firms to perform tasks or services
Down
- Market Specific group of consumers a business aims to serve
- Quantity of a product or service available
- A strategic tool: Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats
- Plan A written document outlining a company’s goals and strategy
- Rivalry between businesses offering similar products
- Money left after all costs are subtracted from revenue
- A bill sent to a customer for goods or services
- A financial plan estimating income and expenses over a period
- Money put into a business or asset to earn a return
- A person or entity that owns shares in a company
- Paid promotion of products or services
- Valuable items owned by a business (e.g., cash, equipment, property)
- When revenue equals costs—no profit, no loss
- Total income generated from sales before expenses are deducted
- When two companies combine to form one
- Consumer desire for a product or service
- Activities to promote and sell products or services
33 Clues: When expenses exceed revenue • When one company buys another • Stock of goods held by a business • Debts or obligations a business owes • Paid promotion of products or services • When two companies combine to form one • A person who starts and runs a business • Creating new ideas, products, or methods • Consumer desire for a product or service • ...
The End! 2023-05-11
Across
- Predicting by projecting past trends into the future.
- Factors in a market that make it hard for new companies to break into it.
- Reductions in unit cost caused by the growth of a business.
- A recognised name or logo that helps to differentiate a product or business.
- A subsection of a market where customers share similar needs and wants.
- Materials, semi completed products and completed products ready for sale.
- An item of value used as security to obtain a loan. The item is at risk if the loan is not repaid.
- Making one off items to suit each individual customer.
- Current assets – current liabilities.
- A general rise in prices over time.
- When two businesses agree to come together to create a new, single business.
- Where a company closes down and sells assets in order to pay off debts.
- A business that allows other businesses to use its name and sell its products for a fee.
- The value of one currency in terms of another.
- A physical limit on the volume of a product that can be imported into a product.
- A buy now, pay later agreement with suppliers.
- Activities designed to enhance employees existing skills or develop new skills.
- Paying to use an asset that the business will never own.
- The route a product takes from producer to consumer.
- Production that relies more on machinery than people.
- Non-current liabilities ÷ capital employed.
- Any individual or group influenced by or interested in the activities of a business.
- A specific plan devised by a business to achieve its objectives.
- A tax imposed on an imported product.
Down
- The collection of new data for a specific purpose.
- Production that relies more on people than machinery.
- Filling a job vacancy with a candidate who already works for the business.
- A Japanese approach to stock management that aims to eliminate the need for excess stock.
- A level of production where enough revenue has been generated to pay total costs.
- The value of the next best option foregone when a business decision is made.
- % change in demand ÷ % change in price.
- The difference between the cost of bought in goods and services and the selling price.
- An approach to production that can be continued in the long-term.
- A situation that arises when a single business dominates a market.
- The maximum possible output of a business.
- Passing decision making power down the organisational structure to a lower level.
- The collection of pre-existing data that has been gathered for another purpose.
- a document setting out a business idea and how it will be financed, marketed and put into practice.
- A specific target set by a business.
- owners of public limited companies and private limited companies.
- The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
- A document setting out targets for income and expenditure.
- States profit as a percentage of sales revenue.
- Business owners take personal responsibility business debts if the business goes bust.
- New product in new markets.
- Moving a business function to another country, generally to reduce costs.
- Growth which takes place without a merger or takeover.
- Any slack time between the end of one activity and the beginning of the next.
- A business owned and run by one person.
- The difference between a firms revenue and its total costs.
50 Clues: New product in new markets. • A general rise in prices over time. • A specific target set by a business. • Current assets – current liabilities. • A tax imposed on an imported product. • % change in demand ÷ % change in price. • A business owned and run by one person. • The maximum possible output of a business. • Non-current liabilities ÷ capital employed. • ...
Accounting Concepts 2023-03-07
Across
- Recording, reporting and interpretation of information of a business
- Someone to whom the business owes money
- Amounts directly or indirectly involved in operating the business, e.g. telephone, stationery
- Company's obligation to it's lenders
- Event between two or more parties
- A collection of accounts of a business
- When income exceed expenses
Down
- Possessions of the business
- Book of first entry where information is recorded from the source document
- Owners' contribution in the business
- Interest of the owners' of the company
- Goods the business purchases for purposes of resale for profit
- A document issued when monies are received
- a document issued to a customer, identifying a transaction for which the customer owes payment to the business
- Customers that owe the business
15 Clues: Possessions of the business • When income exceed expenses • Customers that owe the business • Event between two or more parties • Owners' contribution in the business • Company's obligation to it's lenders • Interest of the owners' of the company • A collection of accounts of a business • Someone to whom the business owes money • A document issued when monies are received • ...
Running a Business Crossword 2021-11-19
Across
- The process of setting up a company as a legal entity.
- Industry involved in providing information to consumers and other businesses through research and technological advancements.
- Industry such as mining and agriculture, concerned with obtaining and providing natural raw materials.
- A non-government organisation.
- Legal rules or directives that companies must follow in their operations.
- A business structure whereby 2 to 20 owners share profit and responsibility for losses for the business.
- A document showing the assets, liabilities and amount held in shares equities of a business.
- An organisation carrying out commercial operations.
- A single person who is the exclusive owner of a business. They are entitled to keep all profits, but are liable for all losses.
- Industry involved in working closely with governments to make economic and social decisions.
Down
- Factors that impact a business in which there is scope for growth or development of the company in the future.
- Being legally responsible for or owing something, such as a debt to a lender.
- The legal framework by which a business is set up.
- Money earnt / left over after all expenses have been paid for.
- Industry concerned with turning raw materials and resources into final products for consumers.
- An amount of money lost by a business when expenses are higher than the amount of sales income.
- A company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket.
- A single person with an idea for a product or business who takes on the risk of setting up a business with a goal of making profit.
- Industry concerned with providing services to consumers, such as plumbing or hairdressing.
- Examining the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for a business.
- A company owned by between 1 and 50 ‘shareholders’. Shares can’t be purchased by the public.
- An organisation set up to provide help to and raise money for those in need.
22 Clues: A non-government organisation. • The legal framework by which a business is set up. • An organisation carrying out commercial operations. • The process of setting up a company as a legal entity. • A company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket. • Money earnt / left over after all expenses have been paid for. • ...
Money Matters Vocab 2021-11-19
Across
- Factors that impact a business in which there is scope for growth or development of the company in the future.
- A single person who is the exclusive owner of a business.
- Legal rules or directives that companies must follow in their operations.
- A non-government organisation.
- Money earnt / left over after all expenses have been paid for
- Industry concerned with turning raw materials and resources into final products for consumers.
- An organisation carrying out commercial operations
- industry involved in providing information to consumers and other businesses through research and technological advancements.
- Industry such as mining and agriculture, concerned with obtaining and providing natural raw materials
- A business structure whereby 2 to 20 owners share profit and responsibility for losses for the business.
Down
- A document showing the assets, liabilities and amount held in shares equities of a business.
- The process of setting up a company as a legal entity
- Industry involved in working closely with governments to make economic and social decisions.
- Industry concerned with providing services to consumers, such as plumbing or hairdressing.
- 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.
- Being legally responsible for or owing something, such as a debt to a lender.
- industry A company owned by between 1 and 50 ‘shareholders’. Shares can’t be purchased by the public.
- An organisation set up to provide help to and raise money for those in need.
- An amount of money lost by a business when expenses are higher than the amount of sales income.
- a company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket.
- Examining the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for a business.
- The legal framework by which a business is set up.
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 single person who is the exclusive owner of a business. • a company whose shares are traded freely on the sharemarket. • ...
Basic Accounting Principles 2024-01-17
Across
- amount of money a business receives over a period of time
- cost directly associated with making or acquiring products
- sets accounting principles
- amount of money the business has earned after paying income taxes
- money owed to the business for purchases made by customers, suppliers and other vendors
- expenses which are necessary, stable and occur regularly
- are any assets easily converted into cash within one calendar year
- assets which are not able to be sold quickly which carry higher risk of losing
- comprised of all short-term obligations owed by your business to creditors,
- is money available immediately
- tabulation of all expenses incurred
- daily expenses incurred in the operation of a business
- property which a firm owns long-term, will not be converted to cash for at least
- represent the amount of revenue generated by the business
- assessing the amount of goods which are in the possession of the business
- notes due within the year
Down
- accounting rules used to prepare, present and report financial statements
- systematic recording, reporting and analysis of financial transactions according
- total dollar value of all fixed assets in your business, less any accumulated
- required contribution for the support of a national, state or local government
- also called total equity, found by subtracting liabilities from assets
- expenses which are still necessary but do not have a fixed amount
- are items of value owned by the company
- assets which can be easily converted into cash
- expenses which are not necessary to daily operation of the business
- income which does not come from the primary goal of business
- debts the company owes or obligations the company has
- and other vendors
- based on income tax
- income from sales or services based on the goal of the business
- accepted principles in order to provide meaningful financial information
- subtracting the cost of goods sold from net sales figures
32 Clues: and other vendors • based on income tax • notes due within the year • sets accounting principles • is money available immediately • tabulation of all expenses incurred • are items of value owned by the company • assets which can be easily converted into cash • debts the company owes or obligations the company has • daily expenses incurred in the operation of a business • ...
Chapter 1 Terms 2023-09-05
Across
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- The difference between personal assets and personal liabilities.
- The name given to an account.
- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities.
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- A planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- A sale for which payment will be received at a later date.
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use.
Down
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- The equation showing the relationship amount assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- A business owned by one person.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- The difference between the increases and decreases in an account.
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- A formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- The use of ethics in making business decisions.
- an amount owed
27 Clues: an amount owed • The name given to an account. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • The difference between assets and liabilities. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • The use of ethics in making business decisions. • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. • ...
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. • ...
Emmanuel Puzzle 2024-04-10
Across
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers.
- Sheet A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss.
- The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
- The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services.
- The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure satisfaction and loyalty.
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
Down
- The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product.
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities.
- A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment.
- Statement A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- The value of an ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
20 Clues: The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures. • The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period. • ...
Personal Fiance 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 Fiance 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 puzzle 2024-04-11
Across
- flow -he movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period.
- share -The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures.
- -The value of ownership interest in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- -The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue.
- 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.
- sheet -A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities.
- chain -The network of suppliers, manufacturers, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution.
- 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.
- service -The support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase to ensure loyalty.
Down
- -The total income by a business from its normal business activities.
- -Items of value owned by a business, such as cash, inventory, equipment, and property.
- -The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services.
- -The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses.
- -The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue.
- statement -A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period.
- - Debts or obligations owed by a business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses.
- profit -The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses.
- profit -The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue.
20 Clues: -The costs incurred by a business to generate revenue. • -The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses. • -The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue. • profit -The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue. • -The total income by a business from its normal business activities. • ...
Chapter1 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 • ...
Eliseo Ali Beltran - Accounting Crossword 2025-03-26
Across
- When you spend more money than you have, like if you owe more than you earn.
- Things a business owns for a long time, like buildings or machines, that help them do their work.
- When a business spends more money than it earns, so it ends up with less money.
- 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 part of the business that belongs to the people who own it after they pay all the bills.
- 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 business makes after they pay for everything. It’s like the "extra" money left over.
- The money a company or person owes to others, like bills or loans.
- It’s like a big notebook where a business writes down all the money it earns and spends.
Down
- Capital: Money put into a business to help it grow, hoping the business will make even more money later.
- The money a worker gets paid for doing their job.
- A paper from the bank that shows all the money you put in and took out from your account.
- Sheet: A list of all the things a company owns and owes, showing how much is left over for the owners.
- It's when someone checks all the money records to make sure everything is correct.
- This is how much a company or a person owns after paying off everything they owe.
- The money spent on things the business needs, like paying workers or buying supplies.
- It’s when a business records money they will get or spend later, not just when it actually happens.
- The money a company makes from selling things or providing services.
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. • ...
Personal Fiance 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. • ...
Finance terms 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 2024-04-10
Across
- profit The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, representing the profit before deducting operating expenses
- The activities undertaken by a business to promote and sell its products or services
- sheet A financial statement that provides a snapshot of a business's financial position, showing assets, liabilities, and equity
- point The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses, resulting in neither profit nor loss
- on investment A measure of the profitability of an investment, calculated as the ratio of net profit to the initial investment
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue
- flow The movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period
- The total income generated by a business from its normal business activities
- profit The final profit after deducting all expenses from revenue
- The negative result when a business's expenses exceed its revenue
- Debts or obligation owed by business, including loans, accounts payable, and accrued expenses
Down
- 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
- Items of value owned by a business, such as cash,Inventory , equipment, and property
- market The specific group of customers to whom a business aims to sell its products or services
- share The percentage of total sales in a market that a business captures
- The cost incurred by a business to generate revenue
- statement A financial statement that summarizes a business's revenue, expenses, and profit or loss over a specific period
- The process of creating a unique identity and image for a product or company in the minds of consumers
- chain The network of suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and customers involved in the production and distribution of a product
20 Clues: The cost 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 • ...
Business Tax Receipts 2022-06-17
Across
- The second question we ask when issuing a BTR is where is the ________ of the business.
- customer will need to go here if they live in unincorporated St. Lucie County.
- The third question we ask when issuing a BTR is what ______ of business.
- An employee of a ____ ____ does not need an individual BTR if they receive a W-2.
- For this type of business, the owner will need to review the PowerPoint presentation and complete form CLM 482.
- Peddlers and Food Trucks need what from a property owner when applying for a BTR.
- A class type of BTR license that is issued to a buisness selling products
- The business will need a DBPR(state license) and/or ATF license if selling this product.
- a person who does building electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc.
- We type information about the business into this box so it will show on their BTR
- The fee for this type of BTR is based off the number of seats the business has.
- A person who is doing a public service of fixing things, painting, cleaning gutters, pool cleaning, flooring, etc.
Down
- A class type of BTR that charges $.78 per vending machine
- The first question we ask when issuing a BTR is what is the _____ of the business.
- A class type of BTR license that is issued to a person/business that is certified with a State License (Accountant, Doctor, Dentist, etc.)
- This is one of three types of licenses listed in the BTR guide that say it is location bound. The BTR address must match the address on the state license.
- Always scan and _____ the application and additional documents to the record
- This Screening form is needed if the business is located in Unincorporated St Lucie County and zoned as commercial property.
- This type of business is regulated by Law Enforcement
- what is the abbreviation we use for Business Tax Receipts
20 Clues: This type of business is regulated by Law Enforcement • A class type of BTR that charges $.78 per vending machine • what is the abbreviation we use for Business Tax Receipts • a person who does building electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc. • The third question we ask when issuing a BTR is what ______ of business. • ...
Business Tax Receipts 2022-06-17
Across
- A class type of BTR that charges $.78 per vending machine
- A person who is doing a public service of fixing things, painting, cleaning gutters, pool cleaning, flooring, etc.
- The fee for this type of BTR is based off the number of seats the business has.
- For this type of business, the owner will need to review the PowerPoint presentation and complete form CLM 482.
- This is one of three types of licenses listed in the BTR guide that say it is location bound. The BTR address must match the address on the state license.
- The first question we ask when issuing a BTR is what is the _____ of the business.
- The second question we ask when issuing a BTR is where is the ________ of the business.
- A class type of BTR license that is issued to a business selling products
- A class type of BTR license that is issued to a person/business that is certified with a State License (Accountant, Doctor, Dentist, etc.)
- A customer will need to go here if they live in unincorporated St. Lucie County
Down
- A person who does building electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc.
- An employee of a ____ ____ does not need an individual BTR if they receive a W-2.
- What month does the county BTR expire?
- This Screening form is needed if the business is located in Unincorporated St Lucie County and zoned as commercial property.
- We type information about the business into this box so it will show on their BTR.
- This type of business is regulated by Law Enforcement.
- The third question we ask when issuing a BTR is what ______ of business.
- Peddlers and Food Trucks need written _____ from a property owner when applying for a BTR.
- Always scan and _____ the BTR application and additional documents to the record.
- The business will need a DBPR (state license) and/or ATF license if selling this product.
20 Clues: What month does the county BTR expire? • This type of business is regulated by Law Enforcement. • A class type of BTR that charges $.78 per vending machine • A person who does building electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc. • The third question we ask when issuing a BTR is what ______ of business. • ...
Chapter 5: Business Organization 2025-08-27
Across
- Liability Company, provides liability protection for owners
- chart, diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of work and jobs, and the relationships among those classifications
- Organizational Structure, work is structured around specific projects, products or customer groups
- of Incorporation, written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business
- Organization Structure, work is arranged within business functions
- corporations, free from corporate income taxes
- descriptions of the way work is to be done
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way
- businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions
- businesses that take resources from nature for direct consumption of for use in developing other products
- a separate legal entity formed by documents filed with a state
Down
- Venture, a unique business organized by two or more other businesses to operate for a limited time and for a specific project
- a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve
- owned by members, serves their needs, and is managed in their interest
- statement, short specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve
- a business owned and run by just one person
- worker one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment
- agreement, a written agreement among all owners
- gets supplies from other producers and convert them into products
- of Command, there is a clear reporting relationship for all staff of a business
- business, a business that carries out activities that are consumed by its customers
- of Control, number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into an agreement
- Liability Partnership, identifies some investors who cannot lose more than the amount of their investment
25 Clues: descriptions of the way work is to be done • a business owned and run by just one person • corporations, free from corporate income taxes • guidelines used in making consistent decisions • agreement, a written agreement among all owners • Liability Company, provides liability protection for owners • a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve • ...
Key Word Crossword Unit 1 2024-11-12
Across
- Is a business that has its own legal identity.
- A tax on foreign goods imported into a country.
- Is another word for a business.
- Are the inputs that businesses use to provide their goods and services.
- Measures all the income earned in a country’s economy in a year.
- The rate at which prices are increasing.
- Means that the personal possessions of the owners of a business are at risk is there are any problems.
- Owned by individuals. E.g. Coca Cola
- Occurs where there is a lack of information about a situation. This means the outcome or consequences are difficult to predict.
- Someone who buys a product from a business.
- (Also known as organic growth) occurs when a business gets bigger by selling more of its products
- Costs Are fixed costs plus variable costs.
- Is the possibility of something going wrong.
- When a the unit costs of production rise as a business expands.
- Is the money paid by banks as a reward to attract people to save them.
- Is a market for buying and selling shares of public limited companies.
- The ability to be an entrepreneur.
- Occurs when one business buys control of another.
- Occurs when a franchisor sells the rights to its products to a franchisee, this is usually in return for a fee and percentage of turnover.
- Individuals and organisations that affected by, and affect, the activities of a business.
- Organisation Is set up to achieve objectives other than profit, for example, a charity.
- Is a person or an organisation that owns part of a company. Each shareholder owns a ‘share’ of the business.
- The cost of borrowing money OR the reward for saving money, expressed as a percentage.
- Occurs when two or more businesses join together to form a new business.
- Is a document setting out what a business does and what it hopes to achieve in the future.
- Are costs that do not change when a business changes its output.
- Is the process of producing a business plan.
- Measures Are policies that governments use to protect their own businesses against foreign competition.
Down
- Occurs when a business uses another business to produce for it.
- Sells a franchise usually in return for a fee and percentage of turnover.
- An intangible product (something you can’t touch), such as financial advice.
- When a private limited company becomes a public limited company and has shares listed on the Stock Exchange.
- the difference between the values of a business’s revenue and its total costs
- Occurs when two or more people join together in a business enterprise to pursue profit.
- Is a specific target that is set for a business to achieve.
- Someone who is willing to take the risks involved in starting a new business.
- When a business’s unit costs of production fall as its output rises and the business expands.
- The act or buying or selling a product using an electronic system such as the internet.
- Buys a franchise usually in return for a fee and percentage of turnover.
- Are goods and services purchased from overseas by consumers or businesses.
- Occurs when two sides discuss what they want and try to reach a solution.
- Is a physical limit on the amount of foreign goods imported into a country.
- Is an agreement between partners that sets out the rules of the partnership, such as how profits will be divided.
- occurs when a business gets bigger by joining or buying other businesses.
- Someone who uses goods and services produced by businesses.
- A physical product, such as a car.
- Is the income a business receives from selling its goods or services. Price x quantity sold.
- Organisation Owned by the government E.g. State schools.
- A business that is set up to help society rather than to make a profit.
- Are the costs that vary directly with the business’s level of output.
- Market price of a share x the number of shares.
- Are the financial rewards paid out to shareholders each year.
52 Clues: Is another word for a business. • The ability to be an entrepreneur. • A physical product, such as a car. • Owned by individuals. E.g. Coca Cola • The rate at which prices are increasing. • Costs Are fixed costs plus variable costs. • Someone who buys a product from a business. • Is the possibility of something going wrong. • Is the process of producing a business plan. • ...
What is business - key terms 2023-07-06
Across
- The process of making goods and providing services from the available resources of a business to meet the needs and wants of its customers.
- A business-minded person who manages, organizes and plans the production process, taking risks with business decision-making.
- Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information.
- The collective term for the resources used in the production process, i.e. land, labour, capital and entrepreneurship.
- Business activity that involves providing services to customers, i.e. consumers and business clients.
- The process of producing a particular good or service that is worth more than the cost of the resources used to produce it
- Describes the traits of individuals who work for an organization (so are not self-employed) but act as entrepreneurs.
- The numerical difference between the cost of factor inputs in the production process and the price that the final output is sold for.
- A decision-making organization established to produce goods and/or provide services.
- An official document with details of an organization and the proposals for reaching its aims and objectives (goals).
Down
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- The function that handles all aspects relate to the workforce, involving all aspects of business operations related to staff (personnel) within an organization.
- Business activity involved with the manufacturing or construction of finished products.
- Function of an organization responsible for ensuring that the business has sufficient funds in order to conduct its daily operations.
- Business activity involved with the extraction of natural resources, e.g. fishing, mining and agriculture.
- Intangible products, such as haircuts, tourism, public transport, banking, insurance education, and healthcare.
- Function of identifying the needs and wants of customers so that the business can provide goods and services to meet these requirements and desires, usually in a profitable way.
- The knowledge, skills and experiences of individuals who have the capability to manage the overall production process.
- Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones.
19 Clues: Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones. • Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information. • A decision-making organization established to produce goods and/or provide services. • Business activity involved with the manufacturing or construction of finished products. • ...
Accounting Vocab 9-10 2024-01-30
Across
- Goods that a business purchases in order to sell
- An account in a general ledger that summarizes all accounts in a subsidiary ledger
- A tax on a sale of merchandise or services
- The process of preparing a batch report from a point of sale terminal
- The owner of one or more shares of stock
- The amount a business adds to the cost of merchandise to arrive at the selling price
- A business from which merchandise, supplies, or other assets are purchased
- merchandising business A merchandising business that sells to those who use or consume goods
- A cash discount on a sale taken by a customer
- Merchandising business A business that buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses
- of incorporation A legal document that identifies basic chacteristics
- A special journal used to record only sales of merchandise on account
Down
- ledger A subsidiary ledger containing all accounts for charge customers
- ledger A ledger that is summarized in a single general ledger account
- The total shares of ownership in a corporation
- payable ledger The subsidiary ledger containing vendor accounts
- An organization with the legal rights of a person which many persons or other corporations may own
- of Stock Each unit of ownership in a corporation
- sale(POS) terminal A specialized computer used to collect, store, and report all the information about a sales transaction
- The assets or other financial resources available to a business
- A report of credit card sales produced by a point-of-sale terminal
- The amount a business receives from the sale of an item of merchandise
- The report that summarizes the cash and credit card sales of a point of sale terminal
- receipts journal A special journal used to record only cash receipt transactions
- business A business that purchases and resells goods
- of accounts receivable A listing of customer accounts, account balances, and total amount due from all customers
- The legal right for a business to conduct operations as a corporation
- A sale in which the customer pays for the total amount of the sale at a time of the transaction
28 Clues: The owner of one or more shares of stock • A tax on a sale of merchandise or services • A cash discount on a sale taken by a customer • The total shares of ownership in a corporation • of Stock Each unit of ownership in a corporation • Goods that a business purchases in order to sell • business A business that purchases and resells goods • ...
Financing Your Business 2024-04-21
Across
- a loan payable within one year
- when banks use a business’s inventory as collateral for a loan
- amounts owed by a business to its vendors for merchandise purchased on credit
- an accounting report that describes the way cash flows into and out of a business over a period of time
- money loaned to a business with the understanding that the money will be repaid within a certain time period
- the use of the Internet to fund a business venture or project by raising money from a large number of people
- a list of people who receive salary or wage payments from a business
- the amounts owed to a business by its credit customers
- a booklet in which an account holder records the dates and amounts of the checks as well as the names of people or businesses to whom he or she has written the checks
- property that a borrower forfeits to the bank providing the loan if he or she defaults on the loan
- a loan payable over a period longer than a yea
- a financial statement that shows the business’s revenues and expenses incurred over a period of time and the resulting profit or loss
Down
- the difference between what is owned, called assets, and what is owed, called liabilities
- an agreement by a bank to lend up to certain amount of money whenever the borrower needs
- money invested in a business in return for a share in the profits of the business
- items of value that you own
- the relation between the dollars borrowed and the dollars invested in a business
- accounting records of the transactions you make
- a financial statement that lists what a business owns, what it owes, and how much it is worth at a particular point in time
- an individual or a company that makes a living by investing in startup companies
- an accounting record that provides financial detail for a particular business item, such as for cash, sales, rent, and utilities
- amounts you owe to others
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or net worth
23 Clues: amounts you owe to others • items of value that you own • a loan payable within one year • a loan payable over a period longer than a yea • accounting records of the transactions you make • the amounts owed to a business by its credit customers • when banks use a business’s inventory as collateral for a loan • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-11-01
Across
- Combining financial risk with new opportunity.
- The internal drive to achieve goals.
- Entrepreneurship inside an organization
- Creating something new or improved.
- Financial wealth used for business.
- Written document of business goals and strategy.
- DEVELOPMENT Overall progress in a nation's economy.
Down
- A project or bold business venture.
- Gathering needed inputs to start a business.
- Desire for self-employment and control.
- Guiding and inspiring others to success.
- Study of practicality and profitability.
- Generating original and useful ideas.
- A mental picture of future business goals.
- The unpredictable part of business situations.
- A person who starts and manages a business.
16 Clues: A project or bold business venture. • Creating something new or improved. • Financial wealth used for business. • The internal drive to achieve goals. • Generating original and useful ideas. • Desire for self-employment and control. • Entrepreneurship inside an organization • Guiding and inspiring others to success. • Study of practicality and profitability. • ...
Running a Business 2 2017-06-10
Across
- profit/loss amount remaining when the cost of goods sold is deducted from revenue
- profit/loss amount remaining when operating expenses are deducted from gross profit
- A bank account facility that allows you to withdraw more funds from an account than you have deposited. You are charged interest for using these funds.
- succession a company will continue to exist when the owners change
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- trader A business with a single owner who is responsible for every aspect of the operation of the business.
- association A non-profit organisation involved in a commercial activity. Profits are returned to the association, not passed on to members.
- Goods and services used in the production process.
- A person who owns shares in a business.
- the debts owed by a business to others
Down
- management The processes involved in identifying, controlling and minimising the impact of uncertain events.
- research collecting and analysing information about customers and the business opportunities available
- the coordination of the human, physical, financial and information resources to achieve the goals of the business
- statement a summary of a business's revenues and expenses incurred during a set period of time
- analysis An assessment of a business’s strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats.
- market the group of customers to which the business intends to sell its products
- Where two or more people share responsibility for the operation of a business.
- Using equipment or property for a specified period of time in return for a fee or rent.
- the company has become a separate legal entity from its owners (shareholders)
- company A business that is not listed on the stock exchange and has 50 or fewer shareholders.
- the ability of a business to pay its debts on time
- company A company listed on the stock exchange. Any member of the public can become a shareholder.
- equity the value of the business to the owner(s)
23 Clues: the debts owed by a business to others • A person who owns shares in a business. • Goods and services used in the production process. • the ability of a business to pay its debts on time • equity the value of the business to the owner(s) • succession a company will continue to exist when the owners change • ...
Running a Business 2 2017-06-10
Across
- succession a company will continue to exist when the owners change
- equity the value of the business to the owner(s)
- Where two or more people share responsibility for the operation of a business.
- management The processes involved in identifying, controlling and minimising the impact of uncertain events.
- the ability of a business to pay its debts on time
- association A non-profit organisation involved in a commercial activity. Profits are returned to the association, not passed on to members.
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- research collecting and analysing information about customers and the business opportunities available
- Goods and services used in the production process.
- profit/loss amount remaining when the cost of goods sold is deducted from revenue
Down
- the coordination of the human, physical, financial and information resources to achieve the goals of the business
- the company has become a separate legal entity from its owners (shareholders)
- profit/loss amount remaining when operating expenses are deducted from gross profit
- A person who owns shares in a business.
- statement a summary of a business's revenues and expenses incurred during a set period of time
- Using equipment or property for a specified period of time in return for a fee or rent.
- company A business that is not listed on the stock exchange and has 50 or fewer shareholders.
- the debts owed by a business to others
- A bank account facility that allows you to withdraw more funds from an account than you have deposited. You are charged interest for using these funds.
- company A company listed on the stock exchange. Any member of the public can become a shareholder.
- market the group of customers to which the business intends to sell its products
- analysis An assessment of a business’s strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats.
- trader A business with a single owner who is responsible for every aspect of the operation of the business.
23 Clues: the debts owed by a business to others • A person who owns shares in a business. • equity the value of the business to the owner(s) • the ability of a business to pay its debts on time • Goods and services used in the production process. • succession a company will continue to exist when the owners change • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2023-09-13
Across
- An independent small business owner who operates a third-party retail outlet called a franchise and has purchased the right to use an existing brand’s trademark, associated brands and other proprietary knowledge
- Individuals who purchase items for use including goods and services
- A public corporation that can sell stock to an unlimited number of owners
- A private corporation with special benefits that are designed to help small businesses
- A choice people make between one item or another
- A government agency that provides support to entrepreneurs and small businesses
- A place where goods are bought and sold
- A written document that reveals specific details and planning related to how a new business start-up is going to achieve its goals
- A parent company that sells the right to open stores and sell products or services using its brand, expertise and intellectual property
Down
- A form of business operation that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of officers known as the board of directors
- Someone who takes a risk to start their own business
- Control over an enterprise that provides the power to dictate its functions and operations
- A business whereby the owner licenses its operations—along with its products, branding, and knowledge—in exchange for a franchise fee
- A business owned and operated by one individual
- A formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits and risk of loss
- The process of starting a new business or growing your business
- An intangible marketing or business concept that helps people identify a company, product, or individual
- A part of a brand that cannot be spoken; most commonly a symbol, picture, design, distinctive lettering, color, or a combination of these
- A business structure that protects its owners from being personally pursued for repayment of the company’s debts or liabilities
- A corporation that operates to accomplish a special mission other than to make a profit (Ex. The American Red Cross)
20 Clues: A place where goods are bought and sold • A business owned and operated by one individual • A choice people make between one item or another • Someone who takes a risk to start their own business • The process of starting a new business or growing your business • Individuals who purchase items for use including goods and services • ...
BM - Unit 1 2022-10-21
Across
- The area of economic activity that provides services.
- The reduction in per-unit production cost as a business grows.
- sector The portion of an economy not owned or directed by the government.
- A business owned and run by one person; there is no legal separation between the owner and the business.
- The portion of the economy controlled or owned by the government such as government services, schools and state-owned businesses.
- Any individual or group that affects, or is affected by, an organisation.
- A situation where a company sells all or part of the business to external shareholders for the first time.
- Any organisation that has a social and/or environmental purpose at its core; it describes the primary purpose of a business, not its legal form.
- A company that is publicly owned and and has many shareholders who can buy and sell their shares through a stock exchange.
Down
- The area of economic activity involved with knowledge and the movement of information.
- Someone who owns part of a business.
- A company that is privately owned and often has family or friends as the shareholders; the shares are not sold to the wider public and are not traded on a stock exchange.
- A form of external growth where two businesses create, own and operate a third organisation.
- A business management tool that analyses the external conditions that may be opportunities or threats for a business
- The increase in the per-unit production cost as a business grows.
- A type of non-profit social enterprise that often operates on a large scale, nationally or internationally. NGOs are not operated by governments, but may receive some funding from governments or cooperate with governments.
- A form of external growth where two businesses combine to form a new business; the new business replaces the two that existed before the merger.
- A company that operates in at least two countries, one of which is not the company's home country
- Businesses actively seeking ways to improve society and the environment through core business activities and business designs.
- A form of external growth where two or more businesses work together to achieve common objectives but do not create a new enterprise.
- A form of external growth where one company purchases another company; it is usually friendly or desired by the company being taken over.
21 Clues: Someone who owns part of a business. • The area of economic activity that provides services. • The reduction in per-unit production cost as a business grows. • The increase in the per-unit production cost as a business grows. • sector The portion of an economy not owned or directed by the government. • ...
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. • ...
Networks and Founding Teams 2024-11-25
Across
- – It concerns connecting people which will be beneficial for each other’s business.
- – A state university owned by the government that offers incubation programs.
- – They are hired to fill the need for talents in a business.
- – They are great sources for entrepreneurs to be successful in business.
- – A place for startups that offer support staff and equipment for development.
- media – A trend today for making it easy to build a network.
- – The Philippines is known for launching and nurturing these.
- – Founding members should be _______.
- – A partnership program between Globe telco-backed Kickstart Ventures and web engineering firm Proudcloud.
- – An individual who makes the hardest decisions, and the one that is looked up to.
- – An individual who always completes tasks whether complex or not.
- – The quality of an entrepreneur that enables to be reached out by others to effectively network.
- – They do not have salary and only earn from equity, but they are the basis as to when a company fails or succeeds.
- – A good source of new customers for entrepreneurs who wants to achieve business goals easier.
Down
- – The possibility to achieve something. It involves joint ventures, client leads, and partnership, etc.
- – Not only invests in money but also in relationships as well.
- – Comes from the business owner that can help an entrepreneur to improve business and personal life.
- – The country that uses Rotary Club membership to network both personal and business matters.
- – The means to exchange knowledge and information to one another.
- – It is considered vital in networking. It involves passing learned lessons about life and business to others.
- - The scope of mentor-driven business network by accelerators.
- – The last name of Mark Zuckerberg’s mentor.
- – The scope of mentor-driven business network by incubators.
- Clubs – Ideal networking groups for entrepreneurs who aims to combine services to their communities.
- – A place for existing business that helps them achieve growth.
- – They are ought to join business meetings, events, awards, and seminars, to personally interact with people in the industry.
- Animal – An individual who is a strong salesperson.
- Team – These offer a good chance for the success of a startup. They cannot be changed.
- – A phenomena that cannot be avoided and that needs to be accepted to operate a business with positivity.
- – The company that has an incubator entitled “Ideaspace Foundation”
30 Clues: – Founding members should be _______. • – The last name of Mark Zuckerberg’s mentor. • Animal – An individual who is a strong salesperson. • – They are hired to fill the need for talents in a business. • – The scope of mentor-driven business network by incubators. • media – A trend today for making it easy to build a network. • ...
CPIB Vocab 2025-12-18
Across
- Entrepreneurship – When employees inside an existing company develop new ideas, products, or services to help the company grow.
- A person who works in a business setting and follows workplace expectations such as being responsible, respectful, and professional.
- The use of computers, software, and networks to store, process, and share information in a business.
- Arranging tasks, resources, and people to efficiently reach business goals.
- Online platforms that allow people and businesses to create, share, and interact with content and others.
- Where a product or service is sold or distributed, including physical stores or online platforms.
- Setting goals and deciding how a business will achieve them.
- An influencer with a large following (100,000–1 million) who has wide reach and strong brand partnerships.
- The area of business focused on managing money, including budgeting, investing, saving, and spending.
- A marketing strategy where businesses partner with individuals who have social media followings to promote products or brands.
- The activities a business uses to promote, sell, and distribute products or services to customers.
- Jobs and professions that involve running, managing, marketing, or supporting a business or organization.
- An influencer with a very small following (usually 1,000-5,000) who has strong personal connections with their audience.
- An influencer with a small but loyal following (about 5,000–100,000) who often focuses on a specific topic or niche.
Down
- A group of related jobs and industries that share similar skills and knowledge, such as Marketing, Finance, or Information Technology.
- The industry that provides services to travelers and guests, including hotels, restaurants, events, and travel services.
- The process of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling a business to reach its goals.
- The process of hiring, training, and managing employees for a business.
- The steps or procedures a business follows to create products or deliver services.
- The employees, customers, and managers involved in a business who help it operate and succeed.
- Monitoring performance and making changes to ensure goals are met.
- An influencer with over 1 million followers, often celebrities or well-known public figures.
- A person who has the ability to affect others’ opinions or buying decisions, often through social media.
- Motivating and guiding employees to work toward business goals.
- A person who starts and runs their own business, taking on risk to earn a profit.
25 Clues: Setting goals and deciding how a business will achieve them. • Motivating and guiding employees to work toward business goals. • Monitoring performance and making changes to ensure goals are met. • The process of hiring, training, and managing employees for a business. • Arranging tasks, resources, and people to efficiently reach business goals. • ...
Chapter 3 vocabulary 2024-02-26
Across
- accounting term for financial claims towards assets
- cost of products used to run a business
- what the owner takes from revenue for personal use
- money or other property paid to increase profit
- total amount of money owed to a business
- creditors claim to assets of the business
- when a business buys an item on credit
- liabilities + owners equity
Down
- property or items of value owned by a business
- economic event that increases or decreases owners equity, liabilities or assets.
- anything of value a person owns or controls
- income earned from sale of good or service
- entitles creditor to receive a payment
- when something is bought and agreed to be paid later
- subdivision showing the balance of a specific item
- person or business selling an item
- owners claim to the assets of the business
- amount owed to a creditor
18 Clues: amount owed to a creditor • liabilities + owners equity • person or business selling an item • entitles creditor to receive a payment • when a business buys an item on credit • cost of products used to run a business • total amount of money owed to a business • creditors claim to assets of the business • income earned from sale of good or service • ...
ESB Exam Review 2024-04-28
Across
- The amount of gross sales from goods and services.
- What analysis is a tool used for evaluating business opportunities?
- 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.
- The 1st step in sales process, finding customers; deciding whether they need your product and can afford it.
- 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 costs a business has to maintain operations and sell goods and services.
- What financing is a method of financing a startup business by selling shares of ownership in the business?
- External obstacles in a SWOT analysis.
- What investor interested in financing startup ventures?
- The 2nd step in the sales process, thinking about the market and ways to convince customers to buy your product or service.
- The 6th step in sales process, getting customers to buy your product or service.
- Abbreviation of a business sells goods to other businesses that are the end customer.
Down
- Starting a business by yourself, without any outside investment. Bootstrapping
- a business by raising money from a large number of people online.
- It is the one-time sum required to start a business and cover the startup expenditures.
- The 7th step in the sales process, providing good customer service to retain customers and ensure repeat business and get referrals.
- The amount of money a business owes to vendors.
- The 4th step in the sales process.
- A short statement that summarizes the benefits a company gives to its customer segments.
- 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.
- Digital sales channels, sales conducted online, such as by purchasing sneakers through a website.
- A market with a limited number of customers within a market who are the most likely to buy a product or service.
- The 3rd step in the sales process, talking to customers.
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. • a business by raising money from a large number of people online. • ...
ESB Exam Review 2024-04-28
Across
- A short statement that summarizes the benefits a company gives to its customer segments.
- What financing is a method of financing a startup business by selling shares of ownership in the business?
- 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.
- Digital sales channels, sales conducted online, such as by purchasing sneakers through a website.
- A market with a limited number of customers within a market who are the most likely to buy a product or service.
- Abbreviation of a business sells goods to other businesses that are the end customer.
- The 7th step in the sales process, providing good customer service to retain customers and ensure repeat business and get referrals.
- The amount of gross sales from goods and services.
- The 3rd step in the sales process, talking to customers.
- 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. breakevenpoint
- Starting a business by yourself, without any outside investment. Bootstrapping
- Fund 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.
Down
- The 4th step in the sales process.
- It is the one-time sum required to start a business and cover the startup expenditures.
- The amount of money a business owes to vendors.
- The costs a business has to maintain operations and sell goods and services.
- The 1st step in sales process, finding customers; deciding whether they need your product and can afford it.
- The 6th step in sales process, getting customers to buy your product or service.
- What analysis is a tool used for evaluating business opportunities?
- External obstacles in a SWOT analysis.
- The 2nd step in the sales process, thinking about the market and ways to convince customers to buy your product or service.
- a business by raising money from a large number of people online.
- What investor interested in financing startup ventures?
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. • a business by raising money from a large number of people online. • ...
Vocabulary 2023-01-25
Across
- Covers a wide range of activities from commerce to administration, transport, financial and real estate activities, etc.
- A type of legal structure for an organization where a corporate loss will not exceed the amount invested in a partnership
- A business that has not been legally registered as a business with the relevant state authorities
- Represents companies that are involved in extracting natural resources and agriculture
- A corporation, owned and operated by a government, established for the administration of certain public programs
- focus on services to the public as a whole, including education, security, safety, welfare, etc.
- An individual who engages in the buying and selling of financial asset in any financial market
- A person, group or organization with a vested interest, or stake in the decision-making and activities of a business
- A partner who contributes capital but does not participate in the management of the business
- An investor who becomes a member of a partnership by virtue of capital contribution, but plays an inactive role in a the daily operation and management of the business
- A firm held under private ownership
- The company stops all operations and goes completely out of business
- Stands for limited liability partnership
Down
- The percentage of an industry's sales that a particular company owns
- All the businesses that are involved in making goods or providing services
- Encompasses industries that produce a finished, usable product or are involved in construction
- A document that outlines in detail the rights and responsibilities of all parties to a business operation
- A business that is a separate entity from the business owner and has natural right
- Unrestricted liability for a company's financial obligations that extends beyond the business itself and to the person or people owning the business
- A concise explanation of the organization's reason for existence
- Any person, company or institution that owns shares in a company's stock
- Designates a company that has offered shares of stock to the general public
- The relationship between two or more people to do trade or business
- Someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself
- Refers to the increased utility of a product as it passes through different production stages
- The specific, measurable results that companies hope to maintain as their organization grows
26 Clues: A firm held under private ownership • Stands for limited liability partnership • A concise explanation of the organization's reason for existence • Someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself • The relationship between two or more people to do trade or business • The percentage of an industry's sales that a particular company owns • ...
CH20 Accounting and Financial Reporting 2023-03-12
Across
- any items that will be held by a business for more than one year, such as equipment, trucks, or buildings
- the amount a business owes to creditors
- a pool of money that is allocated for a specific purpose
- to change from one form to another
- statements or documents that summarize the results of a business operation and provide a picture of its financial position
- generally accepted accounting principles established to allow all businesses to use the same system of recording and reporting financial information
- the list of accounts a business uses in its operation
- a financial diary of a business
- an accounting system in which income is recorded when it is received, and expenses are recorded when they are paid
- the amount of cash available to a business at any given time
- the accounting period of time from January 1 to December 31
- the debts of a business
- the accounting period of time that begins and ends in months other than the calendar year
- a report of the revenue, expenses, and net income or loss for the accounting period
- the process of transferring amounts from the general journal to accounts in the general ledger
- additions to the right side of an account that decrease the balance for all assets and expense accounts and increase the balance for all liability and revenue accounts
- an all-purpose journal that is used to record all types of business transaction
- a report of the final balances of all asset, liability, and owner's equity accounts at the end of an accounting period
Down
- an accounting system in which income is recorded when it is earned, and expenses are recorded when they are paid
- a report of how much cash a business took in and where the cash went
- the amount customers owe a business
- be composed or made up of
- the worth of a business
- to move from one place to another
- a block of time, such as a month, a quarter, or a year, covered by an accounting report
- the process of recording business transactions, usually on a daily basis as they occur
- anything of value that a business owns, such as cash, equipment, or a building
- additions to the left side of an account that increase the balance of all assets and expense accounts and decrease the balance of all liability and revenue accounts
- cash or any other items that can be converted to cash quickly and used by a business within a year
29 Clues: the worth of a business • the debts of a business • be composed or made up of • a financial diary of a business • to move from one place to another • to change from one form to another • the amount customers owe a business • the amount a business owes to creditors • the list of accounts a business uses in its operation • ...
3. Financing the Enterprise 2026-03-11
Across
- Ongoing expenses a business must pay to operate on a day‑to‑day basis (e.g., wages, utilities, rent).
- Money borrowed from external lenders (usually banks) that must be repaid with interest.
- The movement of money into and out of a business. Healthy cash flow is essential for paying bills and running operations.
- When a business buys goods or services but pays for them later (e.g., “30 days to pay”).
- Funds obtained from outside the business, such as loans, selling shares, or government grants.
- Money raised by selling shares in the business. Shareholders then own a portion of the company.
- Limitations or restrictions that affect business decisions, such as budget limits, regulations, or time.
- An asset pledged as security for a loan. If the borrower fails to repay, the lender can claim the asset.
- Funds raised from within the business, such as retained profits or selling assets.
- A measure of how much profit an investment generates compared to its cost.
- Raising small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically using online platforms.
- When income is greater than expenses; similar to profit in non‑profit organisations.
- A situation where a business grows too quickly without enough working capital to support that growth, leading to cash flow problems.
- Profit the business keeps after paying expenses, taxes, and dividends. It can be used for reinvestment.
- Current Assets – Current Liabilities.
Down
- Spending money on something expected to generate future returns—for example, equipment, shares, or new product development.
- Goods a business holds for sale, or materials used to produce them; also called stock.
- A flexible form of borrowing where a bank allows a business to withdraw more money than is in its account, up to a set limit.
- The money available for the day‑to‑day running of the business.
- Selling unpaid customer invoices to a factoring company at a discount in order to get cash quickly.
- The process of gradually gathering or building up money, assets, or investment value over time.
- Individuals or groups who are affected by or interested in a business’s activities (e.g., employees, customers, suppliers, the community, shareholders).
- Anything a business owns that has value—for example, buildings, machinery, vehicles, cash, or inventory.
- Inputs used by a business to produce goods or services (e.g., labour, raw materials, machinery, money).
- Investment from specialist firms or investors who fund high‑risk, high‑growth businesses in exchange for partial ownership.
- (Gain – Cost) / Cost × 100%
26 Clues: (Gain – Cost) / Cost × 100% • Current Assets – Current Liabilities. • The money available for the day‑to‑day running of the business. • A measure of how much profit an investment generates compared to its cost. • Funds raised from within the business, such as retained profits or selling assets. • ...
Financial Management 2013-09-12
Across
- Sources of finance that come from the business' assets or activities
- Finance that comes from outside the business
- When a business makes neither a profit nor a loss
- Occurs when the business is able to spend more than what is actually in their bank accounts.
- This is the number of years it takes to pay back the initial cost of the project.
- Money invested into the business by the owners
- Business sells debt to compnay. Company pay the business most of the value of the debt and collect the money later.
- This is money the business receives from selling the product
- Finance received from bank
- These are costs that remain the same for a business regardless of the amount of sales
- Business sells these to shareholders
Down
- Is sourced from external financial intermediaries
- Purchase of goods on account.
- These costs change in direct relation to the amount of sales.
- Paying monthly/weekly instalments for the use of equipment. The business does not own the assets at the end of the lease period.
- Manager Responsible for planning, sourcing and controlling finances and to ensure that accurate, timely and reliable financial information is being reported.
16 Clues: Finance received from bank • Purchase of goods on account. • Business sells these to shareholders • Finance that comes from outside the business • Money invested into the business by the owners • Is sourced from external financial intermediaries • When a business makes neither a profit nor a loss • This is money the business receives from selling the product • ...
Legal Structure 2020-08-10
Across
- trader/most common type of business in Australia and the simplest and cheapest structure to establish
- the company has become a separate legal entity from its owners
- type of crowdfunding where contributor lends money to the promoter, who, in return, agrees to pay interest and repay principal on the loan
- is paid for the reputation of the existing business
- company/between 2 to 50 shareholders, often family-owned
- you are a sole trader, you can be forced to sell personal _______ such as the house or car to pay for business debts
- a comprehensive system for the conduct of the business, including such elements as business planning, management system, location, appearance and image, and quality of goods
- liability/business owner personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business
- structure/Sole trader, partnership, private company & public company is all part of the ________
- obtained through loans
- type of crowdfunding where contributor makes a payment in return fora share in the company undertaking the project or venture
- enterprise/A government-sponsored business activity, controlled by government, has an independent legal existence from government and the executive
- willing paid after the goods have been delivered
- type of crowdfunding where promoter provides a reward to contributors in return for their payment
- company is owned by its _________
Down
- government owning the business retains control but the business is now put on a corporate footing, performing in the same way as companies in the private sector
- structure/to the way in which a business is owned, organized and operated
- owned and operated by between 2 to 20 people
- succession/that the company can outlive its founders, unlike sole traders and partnerships
- or partner’s money
- industry/not-for-profit activities or activities that you would usually find taking place in someone’s home
- practice of funding a project or venture by raising monetary contributions from a large number of people
- type of crowdfunding where contributor makes a payment to the project or venture, without receiving anything in return
- loans/if borrower cannot afford repayments, mortgage property can be sold by the lender
- company/unlimited number of shareholders
- registered companies, financial markets, and providers of financial services and credit services.
- liability/generally loses only the money invested in the business
- suppliers/allow a business to buy goods and services and pay for them sometime later
- who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise
- loan that allows the borrower to write cheques up to a fixed amount more than they have in their bank account
30 Clues: or partner’s money • obtained through loans • company is owned by its _________ • company/unlimited number of shareholders • owned and operated by between 2 to 20 people • willing paid after the goods have been delivered • is paid for the reputation of the existing business • company/between 2 to 50 shareholders, often family-owned • ...
Family Business SKIT by 2 OF US 2013-04-09
Across
- The name of the oldest family business hotel in Japan
- Over 30% of family businesses survive the transition of leadership to the _______ generation
- A corporation that is entirely owned by the members of a single family (Two words)
- Individual or institution that legally owns a share of stock
- A person who has to transmit trust to his/her followers
- An inflated feeling of pride in your superiority to others
- The birth stage of the family life cycle is related to Family-of-_______
- The last name of our family business teacher
- Name of one of the producers of "No name Production"
- Adult _______ is common in Japan to keep the family business
Down
- The company that was sold for £18 billions to Warren Buffet and others
- _______ % of the world’s businesses are family owned
- Transactional leaders and _______ leaders
- What conditions are the main concerns of the family business leaders?
- The relation of an owner to the thing possessed; possession with the right to transfer possession to others
- The person who inherits the business
- Name of the Indian family business in Hong Kong
- Family business system includes Family, Ownership and
- What firms typically outperform non-family firms?
19 Clues: The person who inherits the business • Transactional leaders and _______ leaders • The last name of our family business teacher • Name of the Indian family business in Hong Kong • What firms typically outperform non-family firms? • _______ % of the world’s businesses are family owned • Name of one of the producers of "No name Production" • ...
Chapter 1 EDexcel 2025-06-14
Across
- organisation that produces goods and services
- in some businesses, the department that deals with employing, training and helping people
- resources with limited availability
- earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation
- without limits in space or time
- basic requirements for human survival
- business organisations owned by central or local government
- an individual or group with an interest in the operation of a business
- buildings and land used by a shop or business
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes
Down
- group, such as a club or business, that has formed for a particular purpose
- having an end or a limit
- people's desires for goods and services
- business organisations owned by individuals or groups of individuals
- person who takes risks and sets up businesses; individual who organises the other factors of production and risks their own money in a business venture
- amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory
- goods and services sold to ordinary people (consumers) rather than businesses
- non-physical products, such as banking, car washing and waste disposal
- goods and services produced by one business for another
19 Clues: having an end or a limit • without limits in space or time • resources with limited availability • basic requirements for human survival • people's desires for goods and services • organisation that produces goods and services • buildings and land used by a shop or business • goods and services produced by one business for another • ...
Business Management AOS 2 2022-03-28
Across
- How the market may change in the future and developments in technology
- the current state of the economy can have a major impact on the business environment. Eg. Level of unemployment, interest rates, exchange rates.
- The surrounding conditions in which a business operates - can be internal or external.
- global Issues, Corporate Social Responsibility Issues, Political forces, Economic forces, Legal forces, Technological forces, Social forces (GC PELTS).
- includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control over
- the range of suppliers from which the business purchases materials and resources
- includes those factors over which the business has little control
- the businesses or individuals that supply materials or other resources that the business needs to conduct its operations
Down
- people working for a business who expect to be fairly paid, trained properly and treated ethically.
- a broad based tax of 10 per cent on the supply of most goods and services consumed in Australia
- groups of people who attempt to directly influence or persuade businesses to adopt a particular process or procedure. These can also be called lobby or pressure groups and include organizations such as Greenpeace and Sea Shepherd.
- the people who purchase goods and services from the business, expecting high quality at competitive prices
- the effect of hi-tech communications, lower transport costs and unrestricted trade and financial flows turning the whole world into a single market, producing a more integrated global economic system
- customers, Competitors, Suppliers, Special Interest Groups
- overseas competitors and markets, offshoring labor, exchange rates, protection of intellectual property at a global level and online sales are all examples of this.
- employees, Managers, Location, Legal Business Structure
- these are the ideas, values and beliefs held by people in a particular society. Businesses must be aware, plan and respond to change in conditions that impacts society.
- Refers to managing a business in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community, including its employees, customers, suppliers and its environment, is taken into consideration when making business decisions
- refers to specific outside stakeholders with whom the business interacts in conducting its business
- other businesses individuals who produce and sell rival or competing goods and services
- shared principles and morals of a group of people or society - often a learned way of life.
- the growing use of machinery, techniques and systems in order to improve operations. For example, Australia Post is trialing drones to deliver small parcels.
- society expects business owners to abide by the law made by the government. Some of these include: taxation, OH&S, anti discrimination, environmental protection.
- is made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates
24 Clues: employees, Managers, Location, Legal Business Structure • includes those factors over which the business has little control • How the market may change in the future and developments in technology • customers, Competitors, Suppliers, Special Interest Groups • includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control over • ...
Accounting Vocab 2025-02-26
Across
- a record of transactions or receipts, including purpose or when
- a person who organizes and operates a business that may be financially risky
- shares by companies that represent ownership in company
- 12-month period that starts january 1st and ends December 31st
- owners equity+liabilities=assets
- money that your business owes and haven’t paid yet
- a record of a transaction happening
- accountant for bookkeeping
- set of financial records that use double entry bookkeeping
- total amount of money brought by other businesses, lost 10,00 in revenue
- 9 step process that tracks, records, and analysis financial transactions
- entitles a creditor to receive payment
- removing funds from a business account
- list of goods sent or services provided
- business that is out for money
- person or company you owe money to
- an inspection of a person's accounts or organizations accounts
- one year period that organizations use to provide budgets and financial reports
- companies assets that'll be claimed by owner or owners
- one side of an account where increases or positives go
- first place where data is recorded
- enter something in an accounting book
- financial transaction between two parties that’s an exchange of goods, money
- a non registered, unincorporated business run by a single person that owns and manages the business
- any debts your company has
Down
- system of bookkeeping where every transaction is recorded in at least 2 accounts
- the cost that you spent on something
- legal documents that set up corporate companies
- buys products and resells them to consumers
- makes or provides services
- investing money for profit
- money that’s owed to a business by customers on credit
- something that belongs to someone
- the money that a business needs to thrive
- a business that help a wide range of clients, with anything related to accounting
- that's not for money
- a legal form of business that protects its owners from a loss that is more than the investment
- a document that shares financial information with clients and employees
- entry recorded and amount owed
- obtain good or service before payment
- an accountant that is certified and practices public accounting
- list of all accounts you use to record financial transactions
- spend more than you are earning in the business, also called net loss
- uses additional parts and/or raw materials to finish a good
- A document that comes with a paycheck, that has information about employees earnings, deductions, and net pay
- the government doesn’t have or place many restrictions on a business that is private
- a relationship between two or more people to do trade or business
- a document that proves that a transaction happened
- account or record used to store bookkeeping entrees for transactions, balance sheet
- a record of all transactions
- the amount you earned, taking out the amount you spent on the product or business
51 Clues: that's not for money • makes or provides services • investing money for profit • accountant for bookkeeping • any debts your company has • a record of all transactions • entry recorded and amount owed • business that is out for money • owners equity+liabilities=assets • something that belongs to someone • person or company you owe money to • first place where data is recorded • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 2026-02-03
Across
- Certified professionals who specialize in accounting and financial management knowledge. They typically work for a single company.
- A set of global accounting guidelines, formulated by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB)
- U.S. governmental agency that oversees the U.S. financial markets.
- Measures how profitably a company uses its assets.Net income/Average total assets
- Providing information that is complete, neutral, and free from error.
- the net income or net floss of the business for a specific period.
- Amounts earned from delivering goods or services to customers.
- The information system that measures business activities, processes the information into reports, and communicates the results to decision makers.
- Requires management to review internal control and take responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of their financial reports.
- Reports on a businesses cash receipts and cash payments for a specific period.
- A business with two or more owners and not organized as a corporation.
- The result of operations that occurs when total expenses are greater than total revenue.
- Business documents that are used to communicate information needed to make business decisions.
- Owners contributions to a business.
- A company in which each member is only liable for his or her own actions.
- The private organization that oversees the creation and governance of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
- Assumes that the entity will remain in operation for the foreseeable future.
- An examination of a company's financial statements and records.
- A principle that states that acquired assets and services should be recorded at their actual cost.
- An organization that stands apart as a separate economic unit.
- The basic tool of accounting, measuring the resources of the business (what the business owns or has control of) and the claims to those resources (what the business owes to creditors and to the owner). Assets = Liabilities + Equity
- The right to receive cash in the future from customers for goods sold or for services performed.
Down
- A business organized under state law that is a separate legal entity.
- The private organization that oversees the creation and governance of accounting standards in the United States.
- A person or business to whom a business owes money.
- The costs of selling goods or services.
- Accounting guidelines, currently formulated by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB); the main U.S. accounting rule book.
- A short-term liability that will be paid in the future.
- Shows the changes in the owner's capital account for a specific period.
- The assumption that requires the items on the financial statements to be measured in terms of a monetary unit.
- Reports on the assets, liabilities, and owners' equity of the business as of a specific date.
- The results of operations that occurs when total revenues are greater than total expenses.
- A business with a single owner.
- An event that affects the financial position of the business and can be measured with faithful representation.
- Debts that are owed to creditors.
- Licensed professional accountants who serve the general public.
- The field of accounting that focuses on providing information for internal decision makers.
- The field of accounting that focuses on providing information for external decision makers.
- The owners claim to the assets of the business.
- of equity to the owner.
- Economic resources that are expected to benefit the business in the future. Something the business owns or has control of.
41 Clues: of equity to the owner. • A business with a single owner. • Debts that are owed to creditors. • Owners contributions to a business. • The costs of selling goods or services. • The owners claim to the assets of the business. • A person or business to whom a business owes money. • A short-term liability that will be paid in the future. • ...
Business Terms Lesson 2022-03-29
Across
- where you want your business to be in the long term
- Cumulative financial holdings. Current: short-term or fixed: long term
- Money going out of your business
- sheet: Statement of assets, liabilities, expenses and equity holdings
- loss: When expenses are higher than revenues
- margin: How much profit you keep relative to total sales
- target customer base/audience
- Debts your business owes to an entity or person
- What and who the business is
Down
- Income you get from your business
- people or things affecting your business; this relationship can be reciprocal
- Unique Selling Proposition
- where you want your business to be in the short term
- flow: Money coming in and out of your business
- How and why the business functions
- profit: Revenues less expenses (R-E)
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 • ...
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
Down
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
- Doing business internationally
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • ...
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
Down
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- Doing business internationally
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • ...
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
Down
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
- Doing business internationally
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • ...
Entrepreneurship key terms 2025-03-18
Across
- Specific, measurable, achievable/attainable, relevant, time based.
- A company that has their shares publicly listed on the stock exchange so they are available to be bought by the general public and other companies.
- A business that is a separate legal entity from the people who have a financial interest in the business, known as shareholders.
- Long term goal, that describe what the business wants to be or do. (provides direction)
- someone who is willing to take the responsibility, risk and rewards of starting and operating a business.
- Provides financial protection for the shareholders (owners) of a company. In the event of business failure the owners of the company only lose the money they contributed to the company in payment of the shares. Private asset cannot be touched.
- People or groups of people who can be affected by, and therefore have an interest in any action by an organisation.
- Stakeholders found outside the business - customers, shareholders, suppliers, government, local community, financial institutions, etc
- Shows what the business believes in and what it wants to achieve.
- A company that has their shares owned by a single shareholder or within a private group, such as a family.
Down
- Stakeholders found within the business are the owners, employees, including managers.
- A business owned and operated by one person.
- The owner of the business is responsible for all debts and personal assets may be sold to cover these.
- Origin or reason for being
- Targets a business works towards. This should support the overall mission/vision of the business.
- People, Planet, Profit, Purpose Social, Environmental, Economic, Cultural
- 2 or more people who wish to carry on business together with shared capital investment and shared responsibilities, with the view to making a profit.
17 Clues: Origin or reason for being • A business owned and operated by one person. • Shows what the business believes in and what it wants to achieve. • Specific, measurable, achievable/attainable, relevant, time based. • People, Planet, Profit, Purpose Social, Environmental, Economic, Cultural • ...
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
Down
- Doing business internationally
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • ...
Unit 1 Revision Crossword 1 2013-05-20
Across
- Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives.
- is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise.
- Liabilities the business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business.
- Managing an organisation in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community is taken into consideration when making business decisions.
- Indicators are found in the accounting records and are expressed in dollar terms.
- Businesses that offer rival products or services.
- The Environment that is made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates.
Down
- Includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control.
- Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives.
- An incorporated business with a minimum of two, and a maximum of 50 private shareholders.
- A democratic organisation owned and controlled by the people it serves, who join together for a common benefit.
- A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide.
- The process of assessing whether the business has achieved stated objectives.
- an unincorporated legal business structure with a minimum of two and a maximum of 20 owners.
- compares the strengths and weaknesses of a business against those of other successful businesses, with the aim of reforming those processes that are not achieving the business’s objectives.
- A business makes a …. when the income earned (revenue) is greater than the costs of production (expenses).
- A business structure where a trustee (usually a company) holds property or carries out business on behalf of the members of the trust, known as beneficiaries.
17 Clues: Businesses that offer rival products or services. • is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise. • Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives. • Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives. • A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide. • ...
ACCONTING 2014-01-20
Across
- Liabilities = Owner’s Equity
- is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the financial or economic activities of a business.
- is the owner’s investment in the business or the financial portion of the business that belongs to the owners or shareholders.
- are expenditures that help a business generate revenue.
- recording something of value for something else of value.
- is a financial statement that shows a business’s profit (or loss) over a stated period of time.
- payable is the money that a business owes.
- A flat rate of business
- are debts or amounts of money that are owed to others by an individual or a business.
Down
- is a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a specific date.
- is the money owed to the business.
- assets after all liabilities are deducted
- money earned from business
- The money, or the promise of money, received from the sale of goods or services is called.
- how business money flows
15 Clues: A flat rate of business • how business money flows • money earned from business • Liabilities = Owner’s Equity • is the money owed to the business. • assets after all liabilities are deducted • payable is the money that a business owes. • are expenditures that help a business generate revenue. • recording something of value for something else of value. • ...
Enterprise Week 2025-11-19
Across
- - Money invested into a business to get it started or help it grow.
- - A person or organisation that puts money into a business hoping to make a return.
- - A small picture or symbol that represents a brand.
- - A person who buys a product or service from a business.
- - Someone who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risk.
- - A business or project that involves risk and initiative.
- - The identity of a business – its name, style and image that customers recognise.
- - A place (real or online) where buyers and sellers come together to trade.
Down
- - Expenses a business must pay, such as wages, rent and materials.
- - An item that a business makes or sells to customers.
- - When the average price of goods and services in an economy rises over time.
- - Money left over after all costs have been paid.
- - When one business has almost total control of a market with very little competition.
- - A plan showing how money will be earned and spent over a period of time.
- - The chance that a business decision could lead to loss or failure.
- - Total money a business receives from selling goods or services.
16 Clues: - Money left over after all costs have been paid. • - A small picture or symbol that represents a brand. • - An item that a business makes or sells to customers. • - A person who buys a product or service from a business. • - A business or project that involves risk and initiative. • - Total money a business receives from selling goods or services. • ...
Study game 2022-12-09
Across
- assets that can't be sold.
- Assets that can be sold for a gain.
- a ledger of all financial accounts for a business
- Money to spend or reinvest.
- Selling a asset for a loss.
- Amount of money required to do something business related.
- capital: A business that had dept.
- Any amount of money earned through a sale
- Amountofmoneyabusinesshas.
Down
- % Gain on a investment
- Show where and how the money is the business is being used.
- How much a business makes in a certain period.
- is a preset amount of money that can be tapped into any time.
- is how efficiently a business generates profit.
- A business that is free of dept
- money owed to a company by people in dept.
- are compassion points for companies. Like dept or cashonhand.
- Is when a company buys dept or invoices from anther company.
18 Clues: % Gain on a investment • assets that can't be sold. • Amountofmoneyabusinesshas. • Money to spend or reinvest. • Selling a asset for a loss. • A business that is free of dept • capital: A business that had dept. • Assets that can be sold for a gain. • Any amount of money earned through a sale • money owed to a company by people in dept. • ...
TFA Acronyms 2014-10-09
Across
- Blackberry
- Business Management Economics Finance
- Business Partner Leadership Team
- Black Leaders Achiever Caucus
- Business Partner Assistant
- Brand Insights and Analytics
- Brand Channels and Digital Engagement
- Budget Manager
Down
- Bureau of Indian Education
- Business Partner
- Budget Tracker
- Best Friend at Work
- Brand Activation and Digital Channels
- Business Analyst
- Building Relationships and Influencing Others
- Brand Marketing and Digital Strategy
16 Clues: Blackberry • Budget Tracker • Budget Manager • Business Partner • Business Analyst • Best Friend at Work • Bureau of Indian Education • Business Partner Assistant • Brand Insights and Analytics • Black Leaders Achiever Caucus • Business Partner Leadership Team • Brand Marketing and Digital Strategy • Business Management Economics Finance • Brand Activation and Digital Channels • ...
Business terms 2025-06-13
Across
- The money available to the business
- Business man
- Something available for the business to use
- How much people want
- The money you earn
- Profit before excluding taxes
- Amounts of money a business still has to pay
- The amount of something available
Down
- Money that the owner puts into the business at the start, out of his own pockets
- The recipient of a good or service
- People who gave money to the business, hoping for greater profit
- The amount of profit that you have to pay the government
- This could ruin the business
- The owner's stake in the business
- A business's reason for being
15 Clues: Business man • The money you earn • How much people want • This could ruin the business • Profit before excluding taxes • A business's reason for being • The owner's stake in the business • The amount of something available • The recipient of a good or service • The money available to the business • Something available for the business to use • ...
Entrepreneur Keyword_Puzzle 4 2023-07-18
Across
- The chance of something going differently than expected, with the potential for both positive and negative outcomes.
- Increasing the size or scope of a business through new locations, products, or markets.
- Promoting and advertising products or services to attract customers.
- A new business that is just starting out and trying to establish itself.
- Promoting and advertising products or services to attract customers.
- Not reaching a desired outcome, but learning from the experience.
- The money a business earns after subtracting its expenses.
- Achieving goals or obtaining positive results.
- A person who buys goods or services from a business.
- Someone who starts their own business and takes risks to make it successful.
Down
- Setting aside money for future needs or goals.
- A thought or concept for a product, service, or business that has the potential to be successful.
- Creating or improving something in a new and creative way to provide value to customers.
- Building and maintaining relationships with people in the business community.
- The ability of a business to grow and handle an increasing number of customers or demand.
- Guiding and inspiring others to accomplish objectives.
- Continuing to work towards a goal, even in the face of obstacles.
- The process of selling products or services to customers.
- Putting money into assets or ventures with the expectation of earning a return.
- Being honest and having strong moral principles in business dealings.
20 Clues: Setting aside money for future needs or goals. • Achieving goals or obtaining positive results. • A person who buys goods or services from a business. • Guiding and inspiring others to accomplish objectives. • The process of selling products or services to customers. • The money a business earns after subtracting its expenses. • ...
4.01 key terms activity 2024-10-17
Across
- of assets: An Investment decision
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- statement: Reports showing the financial condition of a business
- flow statement: A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- of funds: A financing decision
- equity: The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profit and losses
- Anything of value that a business owns
- sheet: A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment.
- The process of keeping financial records
- standards: Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- The monies that a business spends; also called a expenditures
Down
- investment decisions: A long term growth strategy
- Function involving money management matters
- statement: A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit - and - loss statement
- Debts that the business owes
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- cycle: The analysis of financial transactions
18 Clues: Debts that the business owes • of funds: A financing decision • of assets: An Investment decision • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • Function involving money management matters • cycle: The analysis of financial transactions • investment decisions: A long term growth strategy • ...
Business Ownership Crossword 2022-11-22
Across
- Shared business and profits between two or more people.
- often times larger businesses with shares open for public to buy. They can raise more capital.
- An agreement between a franchisor and a franchisee.
- business owner/owners are not responsible for business debt.
- When businesses and business owners are one entity. Sole traders and partnerships are an example of this - they bare unlimited liability.
- meet up between shareholders and directors of a company to discuss business performance and more.
- Individuals who own shares of a company, but do not get to make decisions about it.
- Business owner is responsible for business debt.
Down
- normally small businesses that have a small amount of shareholders. All shareholders must agree to sell shares of business.
- Limited liability comes with incorporated businesses, as businesses and owners are seen as different legal entities.
- When for the first time, a PLC's shares are being made available.
- The business that buy rights to logos, brand names, production method etc. from a franchisor in order to distribute themselves.
- an agreement between two or more businesses to run a new business project.
- Elected by the other shareholders in the AGM, these are major shareholders with control over the company.
- When a business is owned and controlled only by one person - unlimited liability but all profits are kept.
- The company that sells their rights to logos, brand names, production method to the franchisee.
- partner with unlimited liability
- partner with limited liability
18 Clues: partner with limited liability • partner with unlimited liability • Business owner is responsible for business debt. • An agreement between a franchisor and a franchisee. • Shared business and profits between two or more people. • business owner/owners are not responsible for business debt. • When for the first time, a PLC's shares are being made available. • ...
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
Down
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- Doing business internationally
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • ...
Unit 1 Revision Crossword 1 2013-05-20
Across
- Includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control.
- Liabilities the business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business.
- compares the strengths and weaknesses of a business against those of other successful businesses, with the aim of reforming those processes that are not achieving the business’s objectives.
- an unincorporated legal business structure with a minimum of two and a maximum of 20 owners.
- Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives.
Down
- Businesses that offer rival products or services.
- A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide.
- Managing an organisation in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community is taken into consideration when making business decisions.
- The process of assessing whether the business has achieved stated objectives.
- A business makes a …. when the income earned (revenue) is greater than the costs of production (expenses).
- Indicators are found in the accounting records and are expressed in dollar terms.
- An incorporated business with a minimum of two, and a maximum of 50 private shareholders.
- A business structure where a trustee (usually a company) holds property or carries out business on behalf of the members of the trust, known as beneficiaries.
- Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives.
- A democratic organisation owned and controlled by the people it serves, who join together for a common benefit.
- The Environment that is made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates.
- is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise.
17 Clues: Businesses that offer rival products or services. • is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise. • Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives. • Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives. • A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide. • ...
C-11 2017-11-10
20 Clues: Risk • Skills • Product • Business • Capacity • Licensing • Knowledge • Territory • Line guide • Environment • Reinsurance • Underwriter • Legal system • Table of limits • Lines of business • Pricing or Rating • Types of business • Type of construction • Occupancy of the limits • publics d’incendie Level of public fire limits
Business Vocabulary Unit 2 2013-04-24
Across
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners
- Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders
- Businesses owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interest
- Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow
- A business that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales
- A legal business entity that is not organized to make a profit. Purpose is to undertake fundraising, do research, or lobby for a cause in order to help people
- The extent to which shareholders are responsible for a company's debts. It is the same as their financial involvement
- A form of business owned and operated by one person
- A person is responsible for paying all debt or liabilities of the business
- A type of business in which a person bus the right to use a business name and to sell a product or service. The purchaser must follow certain rules in operating the company
Down
- A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners. Crown indicates that it is owned by a federal, provincial, or municipal government
- Doing business internationally
- People who buy stocks in a company and are part owners of the company
- A legal business entity in which shares are not offered to the public
- A form of business organization in which two or more people own and operate the business together
- The duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way
- A business that is being operated from a persons homes
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • A form of business owned and operated by one person • A business that is being operated from a persons homes • Does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders • A legal business entity that exists independently of its owners • Standards of conduct that society believes people should follow • ...
Unit 1 Revision Crossword 1 2013-05-20
Across
- is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise.
- A democratic organisation owned and controlled by the people it serves, who join together for a common benefit.
- compares the strengths and weaknesses of a business against those of other successful businesses, with the aim of reforming those processes that are not achieving the business’s objectives.
- A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide.
- Includes those factors over which the business has some degree of control.
- Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives.
- A business makes a …. when the income earned (revenue) is greater than the costs of production (expenses).
- Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives.
Down
- An incorporated business with a minimum of two, and a maximum of 50 private shareholders.
- Businesses that offer rival products or services.
- Indicators are found in the accounting records and are expressed in dollar terms.
- an unincorporated legal business structure with a minimum of two and a maximum of 20 owners.
- Managing an organisation in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community is taken into consideration when making business decisions.
- The process of assessing whether the business has achieved stated objectives.
- Liabilities the business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business.
- The Environment that is made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates.
- A business structure where a trustee (usually a company) holds property or carries out business on behalf of the members of the trust, known as beneficiaries.
17 Clues: Businesses that offer rival products or services. • is an individual or organisation that grants a franchise. • Actions undertaken to achieve the business’s marketing objectives. • Refers to ‘how well’ a business uses resources to achieve objectives. • A set of ethical standards by which managers and employees should abide. • ...
Understanding Business Activity 2022-12-14
Across
- what do business partners usually invest?
- two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose.
- often a small to medium-sized company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company cannot sell its shares to the general public
- often a large company, owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company can sell its shares to the general public.
- the owners of a limited company
- the finance needed when first setting up a business
- a business that is owned and controlled by just person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits
- what size is a public limited company usually
- a payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- the shareholders in a limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- besides risks, what does a sole trader receive if they succeed?
- liability what do business owners of an unincorporated business have?
- what do business partners usually share?
Down
- a business system where entrepreneurs buys the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- a business that does not have legal identity separate from its owners. The owners have unlimited liability for business debts.
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and will share profits
- what size is a private limited company usually
18 Clues: the owners of a limited company • what do business partners usually share? • what do business partners usually invest? • what size is a public limited company usually • what size is a private limited company usually • the finance needed when first setting up a business • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing • ...
Topic 5 Project crossword 2021-11-30
Across
- a type of LLC or business
- type of liability partnership
- business owned by a group of people
- agreement to work with another person
- share of earnings
- a proprietorship with one person
- moving a company to another country
- responsibility in a company
- a type of business
- negociation of labor contracts
Down
- type of limited agreement between 2 people
- contracting workers to do a specific job
- people use for a partnership
- basic type of partnership
- buildings
- things people leave to families after a passing
- deals with trade and business
- specific laws you have to follow outside
- type of benefits
- a specific license you need to open a company
20 Clues: buildings • type of benefits • share of earnings • a type of business • a type of LLC or business • basic type of partnership • responsibility in a company • people use for a partnership • type of liability partnership • deals with trade and business • negociation of labor contracts • a proprietorship with one person • business owned by a group of people • ...
Business crossword🤝 2022-12-01
Across
- The process of differentiating a product by developing a symbol, name, image, etc.
- The action of showing initiative to take the risk to set up a business
- Business ..... a written document describes a business, its objectives, it strategies, the market it is in and its financial forecasts
- A person or institution owning shares in a limited company
- ..... sector - organisations accountable to and controlled by local governments
- two or more businesses agree to work an a particular project and create a separate business division to do so
- ...... economy - economic resources are owned and controlled by both private and public sectors
- ...... limited company - a company whose shares are traded on a stock exchange and can be bought and sold by the public
- An offer to the public to buy shares in a public limited company
Down
- An individual who has a idea for a new business
- The difference between the cost of purchasing bought-in inputs and the selling price of finished goods
- Business owners have full legal responsibility for the debts of the business
- Economic resources are owned, planned and controlled by the state
- The legal right to use the name, logo, etc.
- An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use
- The next most desired option that is given up
- A business formed by two or more people to carry on a business together
- A business employee who takes direct responsibility for turning an idea into a profitable new product or business venture
18 Clues: The legal right to use the name, logo, etc. • The next most desired option that is given up • An individual who has a idea for a new business • A person or institution owning shares in a limited company • An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use • An offer to the public to buy shares in a public limited company • ...
Chapter 6 2025-01-08
Across
- activities provided for the satisfaction of others that are consumed at the same time they are produced.
- an independent business with fewer than 500 employees.
- money provided by large investors to finance new products and new businesses that have a good chance to be very profitable.
- the production output in relation to a unit of input, such as a worker.
- the money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business.
- a designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process.
- the process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business.
- an invention or creation that is brand new.
- a written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities.
- money needed for the main resources of a business (such as land, buildings, and equipment) that will last for many years.
Down
- the amount of money needed to open the business.
- a government agency that helps small business owners develop business plans and obtain financing and other support for their companies.
- a business owned and run by just one person.
- things that are required in order to live.
- things that add comfort and pleasure to your life.
- a detailed account of a company's materials, supplies, and finished products.
- someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit.
17 Clues: things that are required in order to live. • an invention or creation that is brand new. • a business owned and run by just one person. • the amount of money needed to open the business. • things that add comfort and pleasure to your life. • an independent business with fewer than 500 employees. • someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit. • ...
Business Ownership Crossword 2022-11-22
Across
- Shared business and profits between two or more people.
- often times larger businesses with shares open for public to buy. They can raise more capital.
- An agreement between a franchisor and a franchisee.
- business owner/owners are not responsible for business debt.
- When businesses and business owners are one entity. Sole traders and partnerships are an example of this - they bare unlimited liability.
- meet up between shareholders and directors of a company to discuss business performance and more.
- Individuals who own shares of a company, but do not get to make decisions about it.
- Business owner is responsible for business debt.
Down
- normally small businesses that have a small amount of shareholders. All shareholders must agree to sell shares of business.
- Limited liability comes with incorporated businesses, as businesses and owners are seen as different legal entities.
- When for the first time, a PLC's shares are being made available.
- The business that buy rights to logos, brand names, production method etc. from a franchisor in order to distribute themselves.
- an agreement between two or more businesses to run a new business project.
- Elected by the other shareholders in the AGM, these are major shareholders with control over the company.
- When a business is owned and controlled only by one person - unlimited liability but all profits are kept.
- The company that sells their rights to logos, brand names, production method to the franchisee.
- partner with unlimited liability
- partner with limited liability
18 Clues: partner with limited liability • partner with unlimited liability • Business owner is responsible for business debt. • An agreement between a franchisor and a franchisee. • Shared business and profits between two or more people. • business owner/owners are not responsible for business debt. • When for the first time, a PLC's shares are being made available. • ...
grade 10 business plan 2022-08-31
Across
- examines the each external factor that could impact the businesses
- all forms of companies are registered with the_______.
- CORPORATION these businesses cannot be newly registered.
- what the business wants to achieve
- PLAN assists in maintaining business focus
- TERM OBJECTIVES analyses the SMART technique when deciding these.
- a plan that shows the hierarchy of the business
Down
- PAGE always looks professional.
- examines a business in the context of the environment
- SUMMARY must capture the readers attention
- South African Revenue Services.
- purpose of the business
- lists all the sections of a business plan
- money to start a business
- finger lickin' good
15 Clues: finger lickin' good • purpose of the business • money to start a business • PAGE always looks professional. • South African Revenue Services. • what the business wants to achieve • lists all the sections of a business plan • SUMMARY must capture the readers attention • PLAN assists in maintaining business focus • a plan that shows the hierarchy of the business • ...
business in the real world 2020-07-09
Across
- the spending necessary to run a business
- the rate at which prices are increasing
- fixed costs + variable costs
- when a business gets bigger by joining other businesses
- another term for a business
- a tax on foreign goods
- the cost of borrowing money
- an owner of a company
- someone who buys a product from a business
Down
- 2 or more people setting up a business
- market for buying shares of a public limited company
- someone who uses goods and services
- a business set up to help society
- a target set for a business to achieve
- the number of products sold by a business
15 Clues: an owner of a company • a tax on foreign goods • another term for a business • the cost of borrowing money • fixed costs + variable costs • a business set up to help society • someone who uses goods and services • 2 or more people setting up a business • a target set for a business to achieve • the rate at which prices are increasing • the spending necessary to run a business • ...
Vocab 2022-05-04
Across
- The purchases a customer makes because of a long-term relationship s/he has established with a business
- A business strategy in which an organizationcontinuously evaluates its business processes
- The company's configuration of employees
- The strategies, processes, technology, and people a business uses
- The stage in the creation of a new product in which a working model may be tested, modified, and retested;
- The strategies, processes, and policies
- All the opportunities that businesses have to connect with customers and reinforce their brand value
- word-of-mouth
Down
- The values and ideals that an organization encourages
- Focused on customer needs and wants
- A business strategy
- Activities and benefits provided by a business to its customers to create goodwill
- A measure of how well a business has met its customers' expectations
- Publicity for a business provided by customers who tell others of their satisfaction with the business
- The customer's preference for a business
15 Clues: word-of-mouth • A business strategy • Focused on customer needs and wants • The strategies, processes, and policies • The company's configuration of employees • The customer's preference for a business • The values and ideals that an organization encourages • The strategies, processes, technology, and people a business uses • ...
Entrepreneurship/Small Business 2024-01-10
Across
- Example of a business fail
- A designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process
- The process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business
- One Source of financing that Entrepreneurs use
- An invention of creation that is brand new
- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities
- Money needed for the main resources id a business(such as land, buildings, and equipment) that will last for many years
Down
- Who is responsible for writing a business plan
- The amount of money needed to open the business
- The money needed to pay the current operating activities of the business
- Money provided by large investors to finance new products and new businesses that have a good chance to be very profitable
- One trait a Entrepreneur has
- Where business ideas may come from
- An independent business with fewer than 500 employees
- One thing you need to think about before starting a business
15 Clues: Example of a business fail • One trait a Entrepreneur has • Where business ideas may come from • An invention of creation that is brand new • Who is responsible for writing a business plan • One Source of financing that Entrepreneurs use • The amount of money needed to open the business • An independent business with fewer than 500 employees • ...
