business Crossword Puzzles
business - various 2015-03-27
Across
- an employee is paid a percentage of the sales they made during a period of time
- various bills the business must pay to cover the day to day running of the business
- is a written promise to compensate someone who suffered loss
- what is the amount of money we spend during a particular period
- the communication of the information about a product or service to the consumer
- people who are willing to work but cannot find employment
- someone who we owe money to
- consists of people who are available for work
- someone who owes us money
Down
- transfer of information, views and ideas from one to another
- accepted as payment for goods and services
- someone who buys goods and services
- a person who comes up with an idea and sets up a business
- list of balances brought down from all ledger accounts
- work carried out for money
- total pay before any deductions are made
- part of our income we don't spend
- A plan of our expected income
18 Clues: someone who owes us money • work carried out for money • someone who we owe money to • A plan of our expected income • part of our income we don't spend • someone who buys goods and services • total pay before any deductions are made • accepted as payment for goods and services • consists of people who are available for work • ...
Business Ethics 2023-04-12
Across
- To consider the value of
- ethics Professional standards of conduct based on moral principals and values
- of ethics A set of guidelines which govern behavior
- Emotional or mental condition with respect
- To disturb persistently
- Choices made based according to law
- To make known reveal or uncover
- Occurs when information relating to a company
- To break or act contrary to
- The result or outcome of something occurring
Down
- beliefs of a person or social group
- The treatment or considering of making a distinction
- Any difficult or perplexing situation or problem
- A associate or coworker
- A natural result of an action
- principles The principles of right and wrong
- Choices made based on moral principles and values
- An approach toward decision making
18 Clues: A associate or coworker • To disturb persistently • To consider the value of • To break or act contrary to • A natural result of an action • To make known reveal or uncover • An approach toward decision making • beliefs of a person or social group • Choices made based according to law • Emotional or mental condition with respect • principles The principles of right and wrong • ...
Business Ethics 2023-04-03
Across
- any difficult or perplexing situation or problem
- the treatment or consideration of making a distinction in favor of or against a person or thing based on the group, class or category to which that person or thing belong rather than on individual merit
- emotional or mental condition with respect to cheerfulness and confidence
- an associate orcoworker
- to break or act contrary to
- professional standards of conduct based on moral principles and values
- the effect, result or outcome of something occurring
- the principles of right and wrong accepted by an individual or a social group
- an approach towards decision making in which a person evaluates moral principles
Down
- a natural result or an action
- choices made based on moral principles and values
- to make known;reveal or uncover
- a set of guide lines which govern behaivor
- to consider the value of
- choices made accordingto the law
- to disturb persistently
- beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an emotional investment (either for or against something)
- occurs when information relating to a company, product or person is not available or disclosed to unauthorized individuals
18 Clues: to disturb persistently • an associate orcoworker • to consider the value of • to break or act contrary to • a natural result or an action • to make known;reveal or uncover • choices made accordingto the law • a set of guide lines which govern behaivor • any difficult or perplexing situation or problem • choices made based on moral principles and values • ...
Business Vocabulary 2022-06-10
Across
- pay employees low
- provides goods/parts to shops and businesses
- invest in your local
- the opposite of making a lot of money
- starts new businesses
- value your
- focus on making a big
- sells directly to the public
- put your______out of business
- avoid paying to the government
- morally right or wrong
Down
- buys large goods from producers and sells them
- charge high
- makes goods
- is always king
- is one of the owners of a business
- a difficult choice or situation
- never break the
- buys directly from a shop or a company
19 Clues: value your • charge high • makes goods • is always king • never break the • pay employees low • invest in your local • starts new businesses • focus on making a big • morally right or wrong • sells directly to the public • put your______out of business • avoid paying to the government • a difficult choice or situation • is one of the owners of a business • ...
Business vocabulary 2022-08-22
Across
- The money that an organization such as a bank lends and somebody borrows.
- A machine used in shops that shows and records the amount of money you have to pay.
- A piece of paper that you can use for paying instead of using money. (In U.S. is called Check)
- A sum of money you pay regularly to e.g. a bank, until you have returned all the money you owe.
- To receive money, property, etc. from somebody when they die.
- A person who has a lot of money, possessions, etc.
- To have enough money to be able to buy something.
- A small flat folding case made of e.g. leather, used for keeping paper money and credit cards.
- A person whose job is dealing with people arriving at the bank.
Down
- Any of the units of equal value into which a company is divided and sold to raise money.
- A piece of paper that shows how much money you have spent on something.
- Money that you have to pay to the government so that it can pay for public services.
- A piece of paper money.
- A small flat piece of metal used as money.
- A legal agreement by which a bank lends you money to buy a house.
- A person who buys and sells things for other people.
- A strong metal box used for storing valuable things in, e.g. money or jeweller.
- A room with thick walls and a strong door in a bank, used for keeping valuable things safe.
18 Clues: A piece of paper money. • A small flat piece of metal used as money. • To have enough money to be able to buy something. • A person who has a lot of money, possessions, etc. • A person who buys and sells things for other people. • To receive money, property, etc. from somebody when they die. • A person whose job is dealing with people arriving at the bank. • ...
business. katy 2019-10-16
Across
- i need to put this money inn the ....
- another word for worker
- we can do it together as a ..........
- put my logo on your
- another word for bill.
- that ..... to much
- i had a ........ plan
- shake on it then
Down
- you can only spend this much
- this belongs to me
- i will help you by giving you money
- i have my own ....... said the man
- i can see a ..... on that cereal
- mum i need some ..... for canteen
- are you sure thats a bit .....
- "i need my product to be bought the news paper maby"
- i always set .....
- i have a business ....
18 Clues: shake on it then • this belongs to me • i always set ..... • that ..... to much • put my logo on your • i had a ........ plan • another word for bill. • i have a business .... • another word for worker • you can only spend this much • are you sure thats a bit ..... • i can see a ..... on that cereal • mum i need some ..... for canteen • i have my own ....... said the man • ...
Business studies 2024-04-11
Across
- tv show showing new and upcoming businesses
- a person who consumes a product or service
- the management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.
- a mandatory fee or financial charge levied by any government on an individual or an organization to collect revenue for public works providing the best facilities and infrastructure
- statistics that describe populations and their characteristics.
- someone who starts their own business.
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- Common examples include car loans, mortgages, personal loans
- is the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large
Down
- a business whereby the owner licenses its operations—along with its products, branding, and knowledge
- You're self-employed if you run your own business as an individual and work for yourself
- the state of being legally responsible for so
- are approved without the use of property or other assets as collateral
- can include a home, land, financial securities, jewelry, artwork, gold and silver, or your checking account
- how much money comes in each week or fortnight
- to have formal discussions with someone in order to reach an agreement with someone
- the process or system by which goods and services are produced, sold, and bought in a country or region.
- oversees the entire company's management, whereas the owner holds exclusive ownership rights over the business
18 Clues: someone who starts their own business. • a person who consumes a product or service • tv show showing new and upcoming businesses • the state of being legally responsible for so • how much money comes in each week or fortnight • Common examples include car loans, mortgages, personal loans • statistics that describe populations and their characteristics. • ...
Business Definitions 2026-03-24
Across
- The act of making a good or service
- A business opportunity that allows someone to start a business by legally using a business's Brand, expertise, ideas, and processes.
- The movement of goods or services
- Anyone who is willing to buy a good or service.
- Something essential for survival such as food or clothing.
- A person who combines the factors of production to create a business
- A business owned by stockholders (investors) who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
- Physical objects that someone produces such as food, clothing, or video games - also known as Products
- Anyone or any business that makes a good or service to sell to others.
- The purchase of a good or service
Down
- Something you desire that is not necessary for survival.
- The study of how businesses, individuals, and governments make choices when faced with limited resources.
- A name, term, sign, symbol, or design, or a combination of these, that identifies the products or services of one seller or group of sellers and differentiates them from those of competitors.
- a business owned and managed by a single individual
- Actions or activities that one person provides for another
- a business owned by two or more people
- any activity that seeks to provide goods and services to others while operating at a profit.
- A corporate structure whereby the owners known as Members and are not personally liable for the company's debts or liabilities
18 Clues: The movement of goods or services • The purchase of a good or service • The act of making a good or service • a business owned by two or more people • Anyone who is willing to buy a good or service. • a business owned and managed by a single individual • Something you desire that is not necessary for survival. • ...
Business Crossword 2024-11-28
Across
- The amount of money spent to produce goods or services.
- The people who work for a company.
- The act of reducing costs or increasing profits.
- A person or company that provides goods or services.
- The amount a business owes.
- The money used to start a business.
- A company’s promise to deliver a product or service.
- statement A document showing a company’s financial performance.
Down
- The money earned from selling products or services.
- A specific location where business is conducted.
- A person who starts a business.
- The money a business makes after subtracting costs.
- A group of people who buy products or services.
- A market situation where there are many buyers and few sellers.
- The act of selling goods or services to customers.
- The legal right to sell a product or service.
- The value of a company’s goods or services.
- The amount of money paid to employees.
18 Clues: The amount a business owes. • A person who starts a business. • The people who work for a company. • The money used to start a business. • The amount of money paid to employees. • The value of a company’s goods or services. • The legal right to sell a product or service. • A group of people who buy products or services. • A specific location where business is conducted. • ...
Business organisations 2025-09-08
Across
- – A person who owns shares in a company.
- – Collecting money for a project or a cause.
- – Money that you owe to someone.
- – When two or more people work together in business.
- – An organization that does not try to make money.
- – Something you want to achieve.
- – The fact of having something that belongs to you.
Down
- – An organization that helps people in need.
- – Money you pay for a service or activity.
- – Money that you borrow and must pay back.
- – All the money a company receives.
- – To put money into something to get more money later.
- – Money you keep and do not spend.
- – Legally responsible for something.
- – The amount of work a person has to do.
- – Abilities that help you do something well.
- – To have something that belongs to you.
- – A small part of a company that people can buy.
18 Clues: – Money that you owe to someone. • – Something you want to achieve. • – Money you keep and do not spend. • – All the money a company receives. • – Legally responsible for something. • – A person who owns shares in a company. • – The amount of work a person has to do. • – To have something that belongs to you. • – Money you pay for a service or activity. • ...
Business Ethics 2026-01-28
Across
- Offering something of value to improperly influence a business or government decision.
- Acting in accordance with laws, regulations, and industry standards.
- Deception for financial or personal gain.
- Individuals or groups affected by a business's operations, including employees, customers, investors, and the community.
- Taking responsibility for decisions and their consequences.
- Truthfulness in all communications and business dealings.
- Remaining faithful to business partners, clients, and the organization.
- Adhering to strong moral principles and consistency in actions.
- The duty of a business to contribute to the well-being of society and the environment.
- An employee or person who reports illegal or unethical behavior within an organization.
- Openness in reporting, decision-making, and, if applicable, the supply chain.
Down
- Trading stock based on confidential, non-public information.
- A formal document outlining the specific ethical standards and behaviors expected within an organization.
- The system of rules and processes by which a company is directed and controlled.
- A situation where personal interests interfere, or appear to interfere, with the interests of the organization.
- Valuing the dignity, rights, and autonomy of all individuals.
- Treating employees, customers, and partners justly and equitably.
- A situation where a difficult decision must be made between two or more conflicting moral imperatives.
18 Clues: Deception for financial or personal gain. • Truthfulness in all communications and business dealings. • Taking responsibility for decisions and their consequences. • Trading stock based on confidential, non-public information. • Valuing the dignity, rights, and autonomy of all individuals. • Adhering to strong moral principles and consistency in actions. • ...
Business Chapter 1 2020-09-08
Across
- plan to outline the business
- an organisation
- e.g. advertising
- the items needed for something
- actual item
- 1st
- dangers involved by doing something
Down
- 4th
- department responsible for employees etc.
- someone that works for someone in a business
- things used to make things
- automated labour by machines
- 3rd
- making business in business
- 2nd
15 Clues: 4th • 3rd • 2nd • 1st • actual item • an organisation • e.g. advertising • things used to make things • making business in business • plan to outline the business • automated labour by machines • the items needed for something • dangers involved by doing something • department responsible for employees etc. • someone that works for someone in a business
Accounting Terms 2023-11-27
Across
- the freedom of individuals and businesses to regulation.
- A sub deviation under assets, liabilities, or owner's equity that summarizes the changes and shows the balance for a specific item.
- Anything of value that a business or person owns and therefor controls
- Money or other property provided for the purpose of making a profit
- a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners
- Businesses made to make money for other businesses
- an index of all of the financial accounts in a company's general ledger
- The income earned from selling goods or services
- Money
- clerk
- Selling style
- The removal of cash or another asset from a business by the owner for personal use
- a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so.
- the side of the account that is positive or increasing
- an entry recording an amount owed, listed on the left-hand side or column of an account
- a formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits.
- Sells service like plumbing
- an event that involves a financial transaction between different parties
- A business that provides a variety of accounting services including the independent audit
- The owners claims to to the assets of the business
Down
- a written grant by a country's legislative or sovereign power, by which a body such as a company, college, or city is founded and its rights and privileges defined.
- the graphical representation of a general ledger that records a business' transactions
- Amounts owed to creditors; the claims of creditors to the assets of a business
- a record of a business's financial transactions
- A business or person whom money is owed
- an entry recording a sum received, listed on the right-hand side or column of an account
- Legal right to a an item
- A licensed professional who has met certain education and experience requirements and passed a national test
- The total financial claims to the assets of a business
- The amount of money owed ,or payable , to the creditors business
- entry level job that can very from specializing in one thing to doing a wide range of tasks
- are the balance of money due to a firm for goods or services delivered or used but not yet paid for by customers
- financial loss or losing money
- An agreement to pay for a fir purchase at a later time; an entry on the right side of an account
- The accountant relationship between assets and the two types of equities assets = liabilities + owner’s equity
- Mass production
- Do not produce a separate business entity
- Businesses made to make money
- entry accounting every financial transaction has equal and opposite effects in at least two different accounts
- a financial gain or making money
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- The review of a company’s accounting systems and financial statements to confirm that they follow generally accepted accounting principles
42 Clues: Money • clerk • Selling style • Mass production • Legal right to a an item • Sells service like plumbing • Businesses made to make money • financial loss or losing money • a financial gain or making money • A business or person whom money is owed • Do not produce a separate business entity • a record of a business's financial transactions • ...
Key Takeaways- Mccormick 2021-01-28
Across
- When starting a business, you should consider n_____and s______,capital needed,tax laws.
- S_____h____ are the owners of the corporation.
- Entrepreneurs and Inatrepreneurs are H______W______,creative, and community leaders.
- liability One disadvantage of partnership include, unlimited f_____ l______.
- there is no limit to the number of p_____ in a partnership.
- One advantage of proprietorships is the owner of the business is the b_____.
- Sole proprietorship is the most common for of business O______.
- this is a small family owned or independent business. they struggle to compete with big competitors.
- If something happens to your partner, the partnership will dissolve. This is called u_________________.
- there are how many keys of people in a corporation.
- Sole proprietorships often close because the business can not get enough p_____ going in time.
- Business plans include M_____and f______plans.
Down
- This shows the current state of the bussiness' assets, liabilities and capital on a given date.
- 3 different types of partnerships are: silent partner, secret partner and D_______ partner.
- Must create a B___________.
- One disadvantage of proprietorship is a owner may lack f_____.
- The entire chapter is about starting a b_______ alone or with others.
- Some states allow l_____ l_____partnerships.
- each partner should make a equal I______.
- a business owned by a group of people and authorized by the state is called a c______.
20 Clues: Must create a B___________. • each partner should make a equal I______. • Some states allow l_____ l_____partnerships. • S_____h____ are the owners of the corporation. • Business plans include M_____and f______plans. • there are how many keys of people in a corporation. • there is no limit to the number of p_____ in a partnership. • ...
Definitions in Business 2021-06-02
Across
- structure in which a business allows another operator to trade under their name
- two or more businesses joining together to form one new firm
- organisations that give money, goods or help to people who are poor, sick and in need
- price of borrowed money
- physical limit on the quantity of imports allowed into a country
- share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company
- where a multinational returns the profits from an overseas venture to the country where it is based (origin)
- stocks of goods
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people
- an individual or group with an interest in the operation of a business
- part of a number or an amount, considered in relation to the whole
- transfer of public sector resources to the private sector (business)
Down
- paying part of the cost (often by the government in business)
- the money the business receives from selling goods and services
- products that are bought and sold. E.g. oil, gold, rice, meat, wheat and iron ore
- 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
- growing integration of the world’s economies
- taking on more work than a business can afford to fund effectively
- closeness
- amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory
20 Clues: closeness • stocks of goods • price of borrowed money • business owned by between 2 and 20 people • growing integration of the world’s economies • share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company • two or more businesses joining together to form one new firm • paying part of the cost (often by the government in business) • ...
POB – Section 7: Logistics and Supply Chain 2020-06-17
Across
- The delivery of goods from the business to the customer.
- How a business gets its finished product/service to the market.
- A business outlet selling goods directly to the final consumer.
- The process of storage and transportation through a number of elements for products to reach the place where they are needed.
- When an item is likely to decay or go bad quickly, it is said to be _____.
- The delivery of cargo using two or more modes of transport.
- Involves the shipping of goods to the final destination.
- the delivery of cargo using two or more modes of transport, and a single carrier is responsible for the entire journey.
- The business that is receiving the goods.
- A commercial building where goods are temporarily stored or re-routed to other businesses.
Down
- The return of products from the customer to the business.
- A document that needs to be signed by a carrier to form a receipt for the goods is will be flying from one country to another.
- When goods are between destinations.
- An amount of goods being transported.
- The time between when goods are available and when they are actually needed.
- Involves preparing items for storage.
- The end user of a product.
- The way that a business gets its resources.
- A business that stores goods in bulk.
- The business that is sending the goods.
20 Clues: The end user of a product. • When goods are between destinations. • An amount of goods being transported. • Involves preparing items for storage. • A business that stores goods in bulk. • The business that is sending the goods. • The business that is receiving the goods. • The way that a business gets its resources. • ...
Business Development 2 2024-07-17
Across
- Capacity to grow and manage increased demand
- Introduction of a new product or service
- Guiding a team or organization
- Rivalry in the marketplace
- Achieving maximum productivity with minimum wasted effort
- Maintaining long-term viability
- Ability to generate income
- Expert providing professional advice
- A new business initiative
- Plan for achieving long-term goals
- Experienced advisor to a business
- Business model allowing independent operators
- Assets available for use
- Examination of data to inform decisions
- Combining two companies into one
- Keeping existing customers or employees
- Starting and managing a new business
- Allocation of resources for future benefit
- Specific group of potential customers
- Implementing new ideas or technologies
Down
- Working together towards a common goal
- Obtaining control of another company
- Building relationships for business opportunities
- Providing financial resources
- Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement
- Significant event in business development
- Creating a unique image for a product
- Someone who purchases goods or services
- Exclusive rights to an invention
- Promoting products or services
- Presentation to attract investment
- Use of borrowed capital for investment
- Alliance between businesses
- Increase in size or value
- Network of businesses interacting
- Potential for loss or failure
- Ownership interest in a business
- Income generated from sales
- A newly established business
- Expanding into new markets or products
40 Clues: Assets available for use • A new business initiative • Increase in size or value • Rivalry in the marketplace • Ability to generate income • Alliance between businesses • Income generated from sales • A newly established business • Providing financial resources • Potential for loss or failure • Guiding a team or organization • Promoting products or services • ...
Role of business and types of businesses crossword 2026-02-08
Across
- A business structure owned and operated by one person.
- Type of liability when the business owner is personally responsible for all business debts.
- The three-letter abbreviation of the primary marketplace where ownership of public companies is offered
- A business owned by two to twenty people, who share responsibility.
- A business operating in multiple countries.
- Tye of business with less than five employees
- Type of business that operates across a whole country
- Types of business that provides services, e.g., banks, dentists, or retailers
- Services involving the processing and transfer of information and knowledge.
- The act of selecting among alternatives when buying a product.
Down
- Verb;Sketch in general terms; identify the main features of
- The process of creating a new or significantly improved product, service or process.
- Verb; Relate cause and effect
- Verb; provide characteristics and features
- Businesses that produce goods using natural resources, such as farming or mining.
- Payment received by workers, usually fixed and paid regularly, often annually.
- Money left after all expenses have been deducted from sales revenue.
- A company with shares offered to selected people and not listed on the stock exchange Hint: the 'Pty' in 'Pty Ltd'.
- Payment received by workers for providing labour, usually on an hourly or daily basis.
- Industries that process raw materials into finished products.
20 Clues: Verb; Relate cause and effect • Verb; provide characteristics and features • A business operating in multiple countries. • Tye of business with less than five employees • Type of business that operates across a whole country • A business structure owned and operated by one person. • Verb;Sketch in general terms; identify the main features of • ...
review semester 2 2025-05-14
Across
- People or companies that produce goods.
- A written document that outlines a business goal.
- The desire to buy goods at a certain price.
- A business owned by two or more people sharing profits.
- Demand does not come with purchasing power.
- A type of business owned by one person.
- Demand comes with purchasing power.
- Willingness to take risk in business.
- The willingness to sell goods at a certain price.
Down
- The cost needed to start a business.
- If price increases, demand usually ___.
- Demand comes with purchasing power but not satisfy yet.
- A person who starts a new business.
- People who buy and use goods and services.
- The remaining money after expenses are subtracted from revenue.
- The income a business earns from selling goods/services.
- If price increases, supply usually ___.
17 Clues: A person who starts a new business. • Demand comes with purchasing power. • The cost needed to start a business. • Willingness to take risk in business. • People or companies that produce goods. • If price increases, demand usually ___. • A type of business owned by one person. • If price increases, supply usually ___. • People who buy and use goods and services. • ...
U.S. Industrial Revolution & Immigration 2.1 & 2.2 2024-09-16
Across
- government agency to monitor shipping and railroads
- social theory "survival of the fittest".
- best honors us history teacher
- Ohio oil tycoon
- business practice to consolidate many into 1
- steel constructed buildings
- innovation to communicate over long distances
- every aspect of a business is controlled reducing costs
- process that produced steel
- type of bridge supported by steel cables
- railroads created 24 of these
Down
- innovation by Thomas Edison
- a rich, ruthless business man
- Steel tycoon
- freedom to run your business for profit
- complete economic control of a product
- Discovery by Edwin Drake in PA.
- anti trust act to regulate trade
- US business friendly policy
19 Clues: Steel tycoon • Ohio oil tycoon • innovation by Thomas Edison • steel constructed buildings • US business friendly policy • process that produced steel • a rich, ruthless business man • railroads created 24 of these • best honors us history teacher • Discovery by Edwin Drake in PA. • anti trust act to regulate trade • complete economic control of a product • ...
Thinking Like an Entrepreneur 2022-10-12
Across
- A person who organizes and manages a business undertaking, assuming the risk, for the sake of earning a profit.
- Something of value that you own or possess.
- An asset having a physical existence.
- A group of trusted and knowledgeable individuals that give a business advice and guidance.
- A person who creates new products and/or new concepts.
- A wise and trusted counselor or advisor.
- Two or more people who are co-owners of a business and share responsibility for the business.
- A person who goes before, preparing the way for others.
- Beliefs and ideals in life that you feel are important.
- An asset that cannot be physically touched.
- An expectation for the future; a dream.
- Appearance, demeanor or impression.
- A favorable or satisfactory outcome or desired result.
Down
- A combination of personal qualities, abilities, and strengths that help a person recognize opportunity, start a business and manage it successfully.
- The selling of goods or services for the sake of earning a profit; the voluntary trade of goods and services.
- Qualified, competent and business-like
- The specific task or target a person aims to achieve.
- A combination of a person’s natural talent, skill, and knowledge.
- a natural inborn ability to do something.
- The process of starting and operating a business.
- An inner “drive” that causes a person to take action.
21 Clues: Appearance, demeanor or impression. • An asset having a physical existence. • Qualified, competent and business-like • An expectation for the future; a dream. • A wise and trusted counselor or advisor. • a natural inborn ability to do something. • Something of value that you own or possess. • An asset that cannot be physically touched. • ...
Mckay- Chapter 2 Vocab 2022-09-15
Across
- a business recognized to have a life of its own
- the rules that accountants follow
- financial information recorded by a computer
- period of time covered by an accounting report
- buys finished products and resells them
- enough of something
- summarized information about the financial status of a business
- accountants have a hardworking and professional mindset
- a person who starts and owns a business
- the seats will be available and there will be enough room
- exists independently of its owners personal belongings
- when an accounting assumes a business will survive
- basics of accounting
- people are free to produce the goods and services they chose
- accounting information processed by hand
Down
- reports information internally or to management
- certain things
- a business owned by a single person
- a business owned by 2 people
- gives corporations certain rights and privelages
- focuses on reporting information to external users
- designed to collect and report financial transactions affecting the business
- money lost
- money that investors or banks supply
- calculate expenses
- buys raw materials and uses labor to make them into finished products
- money earned
- provides service for a fee
28 Clues: money lost • money earned • certain things • calculate expenses • enough of something • basics of accounting • provides service for a fee • a business owned by 2 people • the rules that accountants follow • a business owned by a single person • money that investors or banks supply • buys finished products and resells them • a person who starts and owns a business • ...
Business Activity Crossword 2022-04-25
Across
- Organizations that produce goods and services.
- Affects the organization or any individual or group affected by it.
- share paid to shareholders.
- The owner is only responsible for the original amount invested in the business.
- examples of ______ are restaurants, banks, car manufacturers and more.
- the 'going public' process.
- non-profit organizations dedicated to serving the general public are like _____.
- The basic institutions and structures that enable a country or organization to function.
- Usually dedicated to serving the public instead of making profit.
- a license that franchisor sells.
Down
- a business that has a specific social objective and serves its primary purpose.
- A commercial organization owned and controlled by a state/government.
- a business owned by more than one person.
- the owner's personal things is at risk and can be taken away.
- A business with a legal status different from its owner.
- an organization owned by its members who work together to pursue a shared goal.
- people who owns private companies.
- someone who sells rights to another business.
- a self-employed person who owns and operates their own business.
- paying some parts of the cost.
20 Clues: share paid to shareholders. • the 'going public' process. • paying some parts of the cost. • a license that franchisor sells. • people who owns private companies. • a business owned by more than one person. • someone who sells rights to another business. • Organizations that produce goods and services. • A business with a legal status different from its owner. • ...
pop-ups x-word 20-11-24 2024-11-19
Across
- growing rapidly, especially used when talking about successful economies
- appeared
- a decline in economic and business activity
- buying and selling goods or services
- a remarkable or amazing thing
- costs that are involved in running a business that are regular and needed, like paying rent or for heating and lighting
- get bigger
- large buildings where materials or goods can be stored before they are sold
- empty
- (here) shop buildings and warehouses
- buildings that a business uses
- wanting to be a specific type of person
Down
- owners of property who rent it out to other people
- (idiom)stopped doing business
- an activity or idea that is very popular, usually for a short period of time
- the period of time after an event, particularly an event that has a big impact
- stop business
- not prepared to do something
- a lot of energy or activity
- space used for the selling of goods to customers
- a temporary solution to a problem
- full of activity and people moving around
- belonging to a specific part of the business market
- the group of customers who regularly buy the goods or services from a business
24 Clues: empty • appeared • get bigger • stop business • a lot of energy or activity • not prepared to do something • (idiom)stopped doing business • a remarkable or amazing thing • buildings that a business uses • a temporary solution to a problem • buying and selling goods or services • (here) shop buildings and warehouses • wanting to be a specific type of person • ...
Economics 2025-11-19
Across
- A business owned by one person
- Being able to easily adjust for a job.
- Workers with no specialized skills
- Workers with advanced skills & education
- When two or more firms are competing in the same market join.
- Workers with minimum skills
- Workers with specialized skills & little supervision
- A business that sells merchandise to members at reduced prices
- A semi independent business that pays fees to a parent company for the exclusive right to sell something in an area
- A business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefits.
Down
- Individuals hired for a limited time.
- A corporation with very few stockholders
- A corporation with stocks bought and sold in financial markets
- A business that provides a service like health & legal care or credit unions.
- This comes out of changes in working conditions brought on by the industrial revolution
- When one person holds liability and the other invests the money
- All non military people who are employed or unemployed
- A business owned by two or more people who agree on a division of responsibilities and profits
- Has no owner and is often ran by a bored
- The most complex form of business
20 Clues: Workers with minimum skills • A business owned by one person • The most complex form of business • Workers with no specialized skills • Individuals hired for a limited time. • Being able to easily adjust for a job. • A corporation with very few stockholders • Workers with advanced skills & education • Has no owner and is often ran by a bored • ...
business and economics 2023-10-27
Across
- A state of balance in a market where demand equals supply.
- The desire for a product or service in the market.
- Ownership or possession of something, often real estate.
- The ability of a business to generate profit.
- Borrowed money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- Putting money into a project or business to make a profit.
- The day-to-day activities of a business.
- The movement of money in and out of a business.
- The money available for a company's day-to-day operations.
- The organized effort to provide goods and services to meet a need.
- Deciding the cost of a product or service.
Down
- The specific group of people a product or service is intended for.
- The process of creating or improving something, like a building or area.
- Promoting and selling products or services.
- Other businesses that offer similar products or services
- The money spent to run and maintain a business.
- The amount of a product or service available for purchase.
- Gathering information about consumers and competitors in a market.
- The cost of borrowing money, typically expressed as a percentage.
- Introducing new ideas, methods, or products in a business.
20 Clues: The day-to-day activities of a business. • Deciding the cost of a product or service. • Promoting and selling products or services. • The ability of a business to generate profit. • The money spent to run and maintain a business. • The movement of money in and out of a business. • The desire for a product or service in the market. • ...
The nature of Business 2024-04-01
Across
- The recipient of a good or service
- highest officer charged with the management of an organization
- an individual or legal entity that is registered by the corporation as the legal owner of shares
- When two companies combine
- the accomplishment of an aim or purpose
- enterprise owned and run by only one person
- administration of organizations, whether they are a business, a nonprofit organization, or a government body
- belonging to or forming the outer surface or structure of something
- the practice of making one's living or making money by producing or buying and selling products
- A business structure made up of two or more people who distribute income or loss between themselves.
- the study and discipline of money, currency and capital assets
Down
- People with an interest in the business
- A business with less that 5 employees
- A businesses values and ideas
- Difference between the amount earned and the amount spent
- When a qualified person is appointed to take control of the business.
- all the materials available in our environment which are technologically accessible
- Small to medium enterprises
- When a business runs out of money
- Stage of developing
20 Clues: Stage of developing • When two companies combine • Small to medium enterprises • A businesses values and ideas • When a business runs out of money • The recipient of a good or service • A business with less that 5 employees • People with an interest in the business • the accomplishment of an aim or purpose • enterprise owned and run by only one person • ...
FORMS OF OWNERSHIP 2022-09-15
Across
- Procedures to follow when closing down.
- A company that allows any number of shareholders, over 7.
- Both private & public companies have to have a board of _________ to help manage the business.
- This form of ownership allows for financials to be confidential.
- Public companies shares are listed on the ______.
- Who is responsible for the debts of the business?
- Another name for capital goods.
- The business will carry on.
- ________ is easily transferable in a public company.
- Partners are ________ and severally liable.
Down
- A partnership ___________ is better to have it in writing.
- Has to be paid back with interest.
- Owners personal belongs at risk.
- Partnerships allow for more ________ in the business
- The objectives and powers of a public company are laid down in the memorandum of _____________.
- Recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd'.
- When one business controls the market for a good or service.
- Money contributed from the owners savings.
- Portion of the company's profits paid out to shareholders, in the form of ___________.
- Sole trader is 100%
- When accountants check the financial records of the business, the business is being _________.
- Responsibilities, workload & risk is ______ between partners.
22 Clues: Sole trader is 100% • The business will carry on. • Another name for capital goods. • Owners personal belongs at risk. • Has to be paid back with interest. • Recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd'. • Procedures to follow when closing down. • Money contributed from the owners savings. • Partners are ________ and severally liable. • ...
Y10 T1 Revision 2025-12-04
Across
- A business using existing names, logos and materials
- Businesses with separate legal identity
- Businesses owned and operated by the government
- 2 or more businesses start a new project together
- Owners of limited companies
- Any person with a direct interest in the activity of a business
- When owners of 2 businesses agree to combine
- Shareholders only lose money invested
- 1 owner
- Can only sell shares if all owners agree
- % of total market sales held by a business
Down
- Aims to make a profit and help people and the planet
- Aims or targets of a business
- 2 or more owners of a business
- Payments made to shareholders
- When 1 business buys more than 50% of another
- Can sell shares on the stock exchange
- Revenue - Total Costs
18 Clues: 1 owner • Revenue - Total Costs • Owners of limited companies • Aims or targets of a business • Payments made to shareholders • 2 or more owners of a business • Can sell shares on the stock exchange • Shareholders only lose money invested • Businesses with separate legal identity • Can only sell shares if all owners agree • % of total market sales held by a business • ...
Chapter 8 2025-10-30
Across
- process of negotiating between union and management representatives
- business investment that involves renting or leasing another successful business model
- stock of goods held in reserve
- formal contract to repay borrowed money
- unincorporated business owned and operated by two or more people who share the profits and have unlimited liability for the debts and obligations of the firm
- written government approval to establish a corporation
- form of business organization recognized by law as a separate legal entity with all the rights and responsibilities of an individual, including the right to buy and sell property, enter into legal contracts, and to sue and be sued
- situation in which a firm legally ceases to exist when an owner dies or quits, or a new owner is added
- gradual wear on capital goods
- corporation producing and selling without regard to national boundaries
- business-sponsored nonprofit organization providing information on local companies to consumers
- taxation feature of taxation that allows stockholders' dividends to be taxed both as corporate profit and as personal income
- most basic form of corporate ownership
- form of partnership where all partners are jointly responsible for management and debts
- report showing a business's sales, expenses, and profits for a certain period
- informal and usually affluent investors who provide funds to less-promising start-ups
- firm with four or more businesses making unrelated products
- places where entrepreneurs can receive the training and other assistance to build a successful start-up business
- creator and owner of the business model that is rented
Down
- unincorporated business owned and run by a single person who has rights to all profits and unlimited liability for all debts of the firm
- combination of firms producing the same kind of product
- using social networking to appeal to potential investors
- person that invests in the business model of the franchisor with his or her own money and start-up costs
- organization that works for its members' interests
- people who own a share or shares of stock in a corporation
- form of stock with no voting privileges
- amount borrowed when getting a loan or issuing a bond
- check paid to stockholders
- combination of firms involved in different steps of manufacturing, marketing, or sales
- provider of investment funds to a start-up business in exchange for partial ownership of the business
- certificate of ownership in a corporation
- form of partnership where one or more partners are not active in the daily running of the business
- economic institution that operates like a business but does not seek financial gain
- nonprofit association performing some kind of economic activity
- total amount of new funds the business generates from operations
- payment made for the use of borrowed money
- requirement that an owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of a business
- nonprofit service cooperative that accepts deposit
- measure of business profits determined by subtracting all expenses
39 Clues: check paid to stockholders • gradual wear on capital goods • stock of goods held in reserve • most basic form of corporate ownership • formal contract to repay borrowed money • form of stock with no voting privileges • certificate of ownership in a corporation • payment made for the use of borrowed money • organization that works for its members' interests • ...
Entrepreneurship 2026-03-30
Across
- This is the unique factor that sets your business apart from its competitors and allows you to offer superior value to your customers.
- These are the outstanding invoices owed to your business by customers or clients.
- This refers to the strategies and processes your business uses to identify, recruit, and hire the best-fit candidates for your open positions.
- This refers to the specific group of customers your business aims to reach and serve.
- This refers to the network of connected devices, sensors, and systems that can collect and exchange data, enabling businesses to optimize operations, enhance customer experiences, and drive innovation.
- This metric represents the total revenue a business can expect from a single customer over the course of their relationship.
- This term describes the ability of your business to grow and expand without significantly increasing its costs or resources.
- This term refers to the large, complex datasets that businesses can analyze to uncover insights, trends, and patterns that inform decision-making.
- This is a strategic approach to creating and distributing valuable, relevant, and consistent content to attract and retain a clearly defined audience.
- This refers to the level of commitment, motivation, and enthusiasm your employees have towards their work and your business.
Down
- This is the use of technology to streamline and optimize business processes, reducing the need for manual intervention.
- This statement tracks the movement of cash in and out of your business, including operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities.
- your business model is critical for developing a sustainable and scalable enterprise.
- This refers to the way your business generates revenue and creates value for its customers.
- This refers to the process of optimizing your website and online content to improve its visibility and ranking in search engine results.
- This is the process of setting goals, providing feedback, and evaluating the performance of your employees.
- This encompasses the measures and practices your business takes to protect its digital assets, including data, systems, and networks, from unauthorized access, theft, or damage.
- This is the process of integrating new hires into your organization, familiarizing them with your company culture, policies, and procedures.
- This financial statement provides a snapshot of your business’s assets, liabilities, and equity at a specific point in time.
- This is the unique way your business presents itself to your target market, including the values, attributes, and benefits you associate with your brand.
- This refers to the delivery of computing services, such as storage, processing power, and software, over the internet.
- ROI is a metric that measures the profitability of an investment or business activity.
- Also known as a profit and loss statement, this document outlines your business’s revenue, expenses, and net income over a specific period.
- These are the outstanding bills your business owes to suppliers, vendors, or other creditors.
- These are the additional perks and compensation your business offers to employees, beyond their base salary.
25 Clues: These are the outstanding invoices owed to your business by customers or clients. • your business model is critical for developing a sustainable and scalable enterprise. • This refers to the specific group of customers your business aims to reach and serve. • ROI is a metric that measures the profitability of an investment or business activity. • ...
Business BTEC Terms 2016-02-09
Across
- The costs which DO change with output
- When a business plans its future cash in order to avoid liquidity
- Money leaving a business
- All the costs of a business except for the direct costs
- A cost which only has to be paid once throughout the whole duration of a business
- Money coming in to a business
- An example of fixed costs
Down
- The money lost by a business or organisation
- The point in which the profit and loss of a business is equal
- Revenue - Total Costs
- The money a business makes on a yearly basis
- The costs which do not vary with output
- The costs that need to be paid in order to run a business
- Variable costs + Fixed costs
- The costs that are not directly linked to the production of a product or service
15 Clues: Revenue - Total Costs • Money leaving a business • An example of fixed costs • Variable costs + Fixed costs • Money coming in to a business • The costs which DO change with output • The costs which do not vary with output • The money lost by a business or organisation • The money a business makes on a yearly basis • All the costs of a business except for the direct costs • ...
Business project 2026-04-21
Across
- Capital
- Liabilities are
- A person who owns their own business and
- Pitch Describe your business idea and how your business will work for consumers and investors.
- an amount of money available for spending that is based on a plan for how it will be spent
- A person or something providing in a business
- Valuables owned by an individual or business
- Capital money that is available for use while running business
- Proprietorship- A single business owned by not than one person
Down
- Finacial failure caused by not having enough putting to pay the debts
- Benefit,gain that is for from doing something
- Creating a business that serves for consumers
- - A business owned by multiple people
- Plan A map out for your business and thinking how are u going to reach the goal.
- Point A person whos earns matches with ones spending
- Multiple, individuals owning businesses
16 Clues: Capital • Liabilities are • - A business owned by multiple people • Multiple, individuals owning businesses • A person who owns their own business and • Benefit,gain that is for from doing something • Creating a business that serves for consumers • A person or something providing in a business • Valuables owned by an individual or business • ...
EMS Terms - Grade 9 2024-01-12
Across
- The business must comply
- Minimum number of units to be sold
- How the business functions
- How the business will achieve its goal
- Description of competitors
- Comes up with a business idea
- Purpose of the business
- Internal positive
Down
- Being able to survive
- Examples of rent and salaries
- External negative
- Diagram to show a hierarchy
- Contains the 4 Ps
- Looks at internal and external factors
- Person who is puts money into the business
15 Clues: External negative • Contains the 4 Ps • Internal positive • Being able to survive • Purpose of the business • The business must comply • How the business functions • Description of competitors • Diagram to show a hierarchy • Examples of rent and salaries • Comes up with a business idea • Minimum number of units to be sold • How the business will achieve its goal • ...
What is a Business - Dinev 2019-10-16
Across
- money made from business.
- money lost by a business
- someone who runs a business.
- run by a group
- done for you
- a worker
- to give money to a project
Down
- A buyer
- an organisation/person who contributes to the cost of something
- object
- promotes business
- run by one person
- Same businesses in different places
- a business that provides goods for another business
- The limit of money allowed for a project
15 Clues: object • A buyer • a worker • done for you • run by a group • promotes business • run by one person • money lost by a business • money made from business. • to give money to a project • someone who runs a business. • Same businesses in different places • The limit of money allowed for a project • a business that provides goods for another business • ...
Business Terms Chapter 2 2018-09-27
Across
- Raising money using the owner’s resources or money from investors.
- Responsibility for claims against the business that goes beyond the amount invested in the business and extends to one’s personal assets
- The name given to a website; a web address.
- A business that provides a service to satisfy the needs and wants of consumers.
- A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders.
- A business owned by, but existing separately from, its shareholders.
- People who own shares in a corporation; also called stockholders.
- An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business.
- A place, or site, on the Internet where a business can be established and accessed by consumers.
- An agreement between businesses to commit resources to achieve a common set of objectives.
- The part of a corporation’s profit after taxes that each shareholder receives.
- A business that produces goods for sale.
- A group of individuals who run a corporation or co-operative and make decisions on behalf of the shareholders.
- A business owned and operated by the provincial or federal government.
- Short for “small office, home office,” SOHO are home-based businesses.
- A business with 2 or more owners who share the responsibilities and profits/losses.
- A business owned by one person, normally referred to as a proprietor.
- Units of ownership in a corporation.
Down
- Borrowing money to finance operations of the business.
- A corporation with many shareholders, whose shares can be bought and sold on a stock exchange.
- The money a business receives for the products and/or services it sells or from its investments.
- The formal name of a city or town.
- A business operating in or involving several nations. Also known as a transnational.
- The parent company who grants the franchise and provides goods and/or services to the franchisees.
- The legal document that establishes a partnership and each partner’s responsibility.
- A process whereby one company combines with or takes over the ownership of one or more other companies.
- The most common form of partnership, in which the partners share in responsibility, decision making, and profits. However, the partners have unlimited liability for the debts of the business.
- Predicting future conditions.
- A partnership in which the liability of each partner is limited to the amount of his or her investment.
- A broad measure of a nation's total economic activity.
- A business owned by members who use the goods and services offered.
- The relocation of some of a company’s operations to another country.
- The total value of all goods and services produced in a country during a specific period of time (including items produced by foreign-owned companies).
- A restriction on the extent to which the shareholders (owners) of a corporation are personally responsible for its debts, limiting their liability to the amount they originally invested.
- A business that buys goods and resells them to consumers.
- Visits to the website by people using the Internet.
- A business project that matches the skills of 2 individuals or businesses for mutual benefit.
- A method of direct distribution that uses the Internet to sell products directly to consumers.
- A person who runs a franchise operation and is under contract, or licensing agreement, with the franchiser.
39 Clues: Predicting future conditions. • The formal name of a city or town. • Units of ownership in a corporation. • A business that produces goods for sale. • The name given to a website; a web address. • Visits to the website by people using the Internet. • Borrowing money to finance operations of the business. • A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders. • ...
Starline Pitch (Round 1 ) 2025-08-24
Across
- Ownership percentage exchanged for investment
- Place or system where goods and services are exchanged
- Growth potential of a business without huge cost increase
- The rate at which a company uses up its cash
- Identity or symbol of a business
- Presentation made to investors for funding
- Money left after deducting all expenses
- Strategy of assigning value to a product
- Borrowed amount that must be repaid with interest
- The first sale of stock by a company to the public
- Total money generated from sales
Down
- Legal protection for an invention or idea
- Type of cost that does not vary with production levels
- Starting a business with no external funding
- Company’s worth as judged by investors
- The ability of a business to attract and keep customers over competitors
- Specific group of customers aimed at by a business
- Money invested into a business by founders or investors
- Smaller unit of company ownership
19 Clues: Identity or symbol of a business • Total money generated from sales • Smaller unit of company ownership • Company’s worth as judged by investors • Money left after deducting all expenses • Strategy of assigning value to a product • Legal protection for an invention or idea • Presentation made to investors for funding • Starting a business with no external funding • ...
Starline Pitch (Round 1 ) 2025-08-24
Across
- Ownership percentage exchanged for investment
- Place or system where goods and services are exchanged
- Growth potential of a business without huge cost increase
- The rate at which a company uses up its cash
- Identity or symbol of a business
- Presentation made to investors for funding
- Money left after deducting all expenses
- Strategy of assigning value to a product
- Borrowed amount that must be repaid with interest
- The first sale of stock by a company to the public
- Total money generated from sales
Down
- Legal protection for an invention or idea
- Type of cost that does not vary with production levels
- Starting a business with no external funding
- Company’s worth as judged by investors
- The ability of a business to attract and keep customers over competitors
- Specific group of customers aimed at by a business
- Money invested into a business by founders or investors
- Smaller unit of company ownership
19 Clues: Identity or symbol of a business • Total money generated from sales • Smaller unit of company ownership • Company’s worth as judged by investors • Money left after deducting all expenses • Strategy of assigning value to a product • Legal protection for an invention or idea • Presentation made to investors for funding • Starting a business with no external funding • ...
Business Concepts Review 2022-04-08
Across
- When two or more people work together to start and operate a business.
- Department of a business that keeps track of the money.
- Market where small percentages of ownership (shares) in companies are bought and sold.
- When a business is owned and operated by one single owner.
- Business that is hired to do something for you. Something they are trained to do.
- Business that sells physical things you can take home with you.
Down
- Putting money into something with the expectation of getting more in return eventually.
- Department of a business that ensures all other departments are doing their jobs.
- Department of a business that hires, fires, trains, and promotes employees.
- The buying and selling of properties, both commercial and residential.
- Department of a business that creates promotions, ads, and commercials to help grow the business.
- Department of a business that reaches out to customers and convinces them to buy.
- The money earned by a business after costs are paid.
- When a business is large enough, investors combine to run the business.
14 Clues: The money earned by a business after costs are paid. • Department of a business that keeps track of the money. • When a business is owned and operated by one single owner. • Business that sells physical things you can take home with you. • When two or more people work together to start and operate a business. • ...
Chapter 5 2024-12-05
Across
- the people who make the major policy and financial decisions for the business.
- a partnership that identifies some investors who cannot lose more than the amount of their investment, but they are not allowed to participate in the day-to-day management of the business.
- the obligation to complete specific work.
- a diagram that shows the structure of an organization, classifications of work and jobs, and the relationships among those classifications.
- a written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.
- a business that carries out activities that are consumed by its customers.
- the number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager.
- group of people who join to do some activity that benefits the public.
- a corporate form of business that offers the limited liability of a corporation.
- a written agreement among all owners detailing the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations.
- a list of steps to be followed for performing a particular work activity; a description of the way work is to be done.
- a business owned and run by just one person.
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
- people who cultivate land and use other natural resources to grow crops and raise livestock for consumption.
- the company purchasing the rights to run the business.
- one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment.
- a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve.
- the company that owns the product or service and grants the rights to another business.
- 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.
- 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. A simple document much like a partnership agreement must be developed.
Down
- taking responsibility for the results achieved.
- a business that takes resources from nature for direct consumption or for use in developing other products.
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
- a clear reporting relationship for all staff of a business.
- individuals and organizations that determine what products and services will be available for sale.
- short specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve.
- the right to make decisions about how responsibilities should be accomplished.
- a business formed to market products produced by members or to purchase products needed by the members. It is owned by members, serves their needs, and is managed in their interest.
- 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.
- businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses.
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- peopleborn 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.
- the operating procedures for the corporation.
34 Clues: peopleborn between 1946 and 1964. • the obligation to complete specific work. • a business owned and run by just one person. • the operating procedures for the corporation. • taking responsibility for the results achieved. • guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • the company purchasing the rights to run the business. • ...
busman u3 aos 1 2022-09-13
Across
- passing of authority down the hierarchy to perform tasks or make decisions; responsibility remains with the person delegating.
- desired culture a business wishes to establish.
- a process of creating and exchanging information between people that produces the required response.
- a formalised decision-making process that is future-orientated.
- an individual or a group that has a direct or vested interest in the activities of a business
- full liability of owner (if their business fails) to the extent of their personal assets.
- the various functions that relate to certain aspects of the business and are performed by managers at all levels.
- the best use of resources in the production of goods and/or services. The outcome can be judged on both the quality and quantity of the goods or services produced.
- a written statement that defines a business’s core purpose and focus.
- a written statement of the processes and procedures, rules and regulations.
- a legal form of business ownership where two or more people (partners) work together partnership agreement a formal document which outlines the duties and responsibilities of the parties to a partnership.
- an individual owner of a business, entitled to keep all profits after tax has been paid but who is liable for all losses.
- relate to the desired financial performance of the business; for example, profit and market share.
- private sector business that distributes profit to benefit the community rather than individual shareholders.
- decision-making is performed as a team with management and staff working together with the manager retaining responsibility and accountability decentralisation power and decision-making authority are delegated from higher levels to lower levels in the hierarchy.
- actual or prevailing culture that exists within a business.
- system of shared values and beliefs of people within a business.
- a leadership style that leaves the majority of decision-making and running of the business operation to the employees.
Down
- manager consults with employees when discussing an issue; however, the ultimate decision is made by the manager based on the suggestions and input received.
- relate to the role of a business in the community.
- managers make the decisions, then persuade workers of the benefits of those decisions.
- shareholders are only personally liable to the level of their original investment in the company.
- the difference between revenue and expenses.
- management style where all decision-making is centralised, there is little delegated authority and communication is one way – downwards centralised decision making management makes decisions and passes on directions to those below them in a hierarchy; communication is downward and worker participation in decision making is non-existent.
- a business that is government owned and operated that seek to run profitably by controlling costs and selling their goods and services at a price to cover costs.
- a statement that outlines the aspirations and values of the business.
- statements of desired achievement which provide direction for the business.
- a separate legal entity (incorporated body) that is subject to the requirements of the Corporations Act 2001, owned by shareholders who have limited liability, run by directors and has perpetual succession.
- a multistep approach whereby a selection is made between a range of different alternatives.
- those skills used every day to communicate and interact with other people, both individually and in groups.
- proportion or percentage of the market (and total sales) controlled by the business.
- the owners of a company who are also stakeholders in that business.
32 Clues: the difference between revenue and expenses. • desired culture a business wishes to establish. • relate to the role of a business in the community. • actual or prevailing culture that exists within a business. • a formalised decision-making process that is future-orientated. • system of shared values and beliefs of people within a business. • ...
GCSE Business - Theme 1 2022-03-14
Across
- The workers who are needed directly or indirectly to provide the good or service that a business produces
- Methods of making a consumer aware of a product and persuading them to buy it, includes advertising, sales promotion, etc.
- What an individual would like, but does not need to survive
- An individual or group that is directly or indirectly affected by the actions of a business
- An owner of a company who receives a dividend as a return for their investment
- Where a business acquires the right to use the name and products of another business
- Costs or expenses that a business incurs
- A business that has the objective of making a profit
- The difference between costs and revenue
- An individual who takes a calculated risk in starting or running a business in return for making a profit
- When an employer choses its workers based on a particular characteristic; many of these are illegal, for example age, gender
- What makes a business’s goods or services different from its competitors
- Goods or services that are produced in other countries and consumed in this country
- When a type of product is no longer produced because it is not needed or has been replaced
- The person or business that use the good or service produced
- The income from sales; price x quantity sold
Down
- The increased integration of trade, finance and communications between countries
- Where a business is started and owned by more than one person, who then share the profits and the responsibilities
- Source of finance for a business where it is allowed to take more money out of its account than it has deposited
- Goods or services that are produced in this country and sold to other countries
- A proportion of an income/profit that must be paid to government
- A way of dividing up the market into different groups of potential customers
- The purchase of new premises or machinery which can be used for growth, replacement or mechanisation
- Where a business runs out of cash and is not able to obtain new finance
- The possibility that a business may not be successful
- Factors related to population, often used as a basis for segmentation
- What an entrepreneur receives, financial or non-financial, as the return for the risks that are taken
- Activity that is provided by a business for customers and that is not tangible
- A business that provides raw materials, components, finished goods or services in exchange for payment
- Using the internet to promote and sell a good or service
30 Clues: Costs or expenses that a business incurs • The difference between costs and revenue • The income from sales; price x quantity sold • A business that has the objective of making a profit • The possibility that a business may not be successful • Using the internet to promote and sell a good or service • What an individual would like, but does not need to survive • ...
Management is doing things right; leadership is doing the right things. the best way to be is to do__ 2018-04-16
Across
- when business is slow
- to send goods out of a country
- your degree at university
- person who runs a business
- who runs an office
- to increase something
- modal verb used for future plans
- Algerian university
- is the skill of managing people
- the most important director at a company
- #
- signal word for present simple
- He's a highly skilled worker, so he's in charge of all the workers on the factory floor.
- who presides over baord's meeting
- -
- to fail completly
Down
- your speciality at university
- typical signal words for the Present Perfect
- is a special price to get customers to buy
- to add,substarct,multiply,divide numbers
- when Business is growing very fast
- is the study of how to run a business and lead people
- delay doing something
- the part of a business that always makes a profit and that provides money for the rest of the business
- someone who works very hard
- your group number (ordinal)
- US currency
27 Clues: # • - • US currency • to fail completly • who runs an office • Algerian university • when business is slow • delay doing something • to increase something • your degree at university • person who runs a business • someone who works very hard • your group number (ordinal) • your speciality at university • to send goods out of a country • signal word for present simple • ...
The Accounting Cycle 2023-10-18
Across
- The unique book in accounting
- Items that have financial information on them
- Another name for Trading and Profit and Loss Account
- The classifying, summerising and communicationg of financial information
- Another name for creditors
- These are used to post information from the journals
- Checks the arithmetic of the double entry system
- A business that has two to twenty persons coming together to make a profit
- Account is divided into two groups, Real and Nominal
- Another name for debtors and creditors accounts
Down
- Another name for the accounting year
- Duration of the accounting cycle
- Sole purpose of any business
- Business that uses their gains to help members and the society and not to make a profit
- Another name for general ledger
- Another name for Books of Original Entry
- States the financial position of the business
- The daily recording of financial information
- Persons who owe the business for goods sold to them
- Suppliers who the business owes
20 Clues: Another name for creditors • Sole purpose of any business • The unique book in accounting • Another name for general ledger • Suppliers who the business owes • Duration of the accounting cycle • Another name for the accounting year • Another name for Books of Original Entry • The daily recording of financial information • Items that have financial information on them • ...
ROLL NO 62 DIV D 2025-11-09
Across
- : Evolution of Analytics
- : Types of Analytics (Descriptive, Diagnostic, Predictive, Prescriptive)
- : Web Scraping basics in R
- : Data Structures in R (vectors, lists, data frames, matrices, arrays, factors)
- : Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA)
- : Skills of a Business Analyst
- : Business Analytics Applications (Marketing Analytics, HR Analytics, Supply Chain Analytics, Web & Social Media Analytics, Healthcare Analytics)
- : Spatial Analysis (introduction)
- : Business Analytics vs Business Analysis
- : Business Intelligence vs Data Science
- : Line, Bar, Pie Charts, Histograms (visualization types)
- : Analytical Decision-Making Process
- : Need for Analytics
- : Data Visualization (concept)
Down
- : Characteristics of Good Analytical Questions
- : Data maturity stages of organizations
- : Tools for Analytics
- : Apply / sapply / tapply functions in R
- : Data Analyst vs Business Analyst
- : Data Types in R
- : Popular Data Visualization Tools
- : Flow Control in R (loops, conditionals)
- : Data Quality Issues
- : R Programming Environment
- : File operations in R (reading/writing, SQL in R)
- : Data Exploration / Data Cleaning
- : Hypothesis Testing (conceptual)
- : Concept of Insights
- : Definition of Analytics
- : Data, Information, Knowledge (differences)
30 Clues: : Data Types in R • : Need for Analytics • : Tools for Analytics • : Data Quality Issues • : Concept of Insights • : Evolution of Analytics • : Definition of Analytics • : Web Scraping basics in R • : R Programming Environment • : Skills of a Business Analyst • : Data Visualization (concept) • : Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) • : Spatial Analysis (introduction) • ...
Accounting 2026-01-20
Across
- The excess of revenue over expenses
- The difference between debit and credit in an account
- The process of recording, classifying, and reporting financial transactions
- Something valuable owned by a business
- The decrease in value of an asset over time
- The cost paid to run a business
- Money invested by the owner
- A debt or obligation that must be paid
- A condition when expenses are higher than revenue
Down
- A book that summarizes all accounts from the journal
- The owner’s right in the business after liabilities are deducted
- A book used to record daily transactions
- Income earned from business activities
- The left side of an account
- STATEMENT A report showing a company’s financial performance
- A bill issued for goods or services sold
- A business activity involving money
- The right side of an account
- FLOW The movement of cash in and out of a business
- BALANCE A list of accounts and their balances to check accuracy
20 Clues: The left side of an account • Money invested by the owner • The right side of an account • The cost paid to run a business • The excess of revenue over expenses • A business activity involving money • Income earned from business activities • Something valuable owned by a business • A debt or obligation that must be paid • A book used to record daily transactions • ...
Business Essentials Review 2025-12-15
Across
- Items that people can use to make or obtain what they need and want.
- Ethics Reflects an individual's values and behavior within the workplace.
- a leader who does not listen to others make all decisions and is controlling
- Business An organization created whose purpose is something other than making a profit.
- Work that businesses perform for consumers.
- Plan A researched plan used by a business to reach its target market.
- cues Information acquired by observing rather than listening to people.
- Listening Absorbing what a person is saying and responding.
- Products created by businesses that you can physically touch and see.
- A model of the actual product.
- The ability to influence people.
- of a Business To help people improve their lives by providing goods and services
- making profit by producing or selling consumer goods or services in exchange for money.
- Listening speaking and other activities.
- a hands-off approach to leadership where the leaders choose not to lead.
- Business Administration A government agency that helps small business owners start their business
- A group of people or companies who have a demand for a product or service
- The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; moral uprightness.
- Any effort to inform persuade or remind potential customers about a business's products
- Being legally responsible for something.
- a leader who listens to other people's decisions and encourages the exchange of ideas.
Down
- Someone who starts up their own business
- Point, The point at which total revenues equal total costs
- Where you are lacking the ability to behave with moral principles.
- Ethics This reflects you as an individual when it comes to your personal values and beliefs
- Measurable characteristics that describe a population
- A business that is owned by many people who are also stakeholders.
- The study of how individuals behave when it comes to satisfying their unlimited wants and needs
- A business owned by two or more people and they share the profit.
- The contest between businesses to win over consumers.
- The process of getting goods and services to customers.
- The process of starting and running a business.
- of Ethics A document that outlines the company's policies on the way you should conduct yourself
- An individual who buys goods and services from businesses.
- Market A group of people identified as those most likely to become customers
- Proprietorship, A business owned by one person.
- The public promotion of something to attract or increase interest.
- A business form that helps protect owners' personal assets.
- Mix The 4 strategies used to reach a target market: product, place, price and promotion.
- A business that was created for expanding an original business
- The money businesses get to keep after paying off expenses
- Acting with integrity by being honest, professional, and fair.
42 Clues: A model of the actual product. • The ability to influence people. • Someone who starts up their own business • Listening speaking and other activities. • Being legally responsible for something. • Work that businesses perform for consumers. • Proprietorship, A business owned by one person. • The process of starting and running a business. • ...
Christopher Madden - Create a Crossword Puzzle or Word Search with the Accounting Key Terms 2024-11-20
Across
- Values of shares that a company owns.
- The formula of assets = liabilities + owner’s equity.
- The process of maintaining financial accounts.
- The money a business owns to their vendors.
- The price limit on how much money you can spend.
- The statement showing the tracking of cash into and outside of the business or company.
- Assets that are expected to be turned into cash soon.
- The money that is used to expand or grow a business.
- Things that benefit of a company or business.
- A statement showing your company’s income.
- Document that show a company’s business endeavors.
Down
- Things that the company is responsible for typically in a negative light.
- The framework that estimates the outcome of some sort of financial state.
- Summary of a company's assets, liabilities, and equity.
- A physical asset someone uses to distribute products.
- An owner’s investment into an asset.
- Things that belong to some person or business.
- A business’ net balance on cash moving and out.
- Money owed to debt collectors.
- The standard rules for accounting.
- A document that has all of a person’s monetary information and goals for their finances.
21 Clues: Money owed to debt collectors. • The standard rules for accounting. • An owner’s investment into an asset. • Values of shares that a company owns. • A statement showing your company’s income. • The money a business owns to their vendors. • Things that benefit of a company or business. • Things that belong to some person or business. • ...
BDI3C – U3A5 Assignment One (Zhov Pei Yee, Ashley) 2026-03-29
Across
- Something typically provided by outside investors to help finanace struggling new businesses
- Something required for survival
- Improving a pre-existing thing
- Action of identifying market need and taking a risk for potential profit
- Creating something new
- The business and its owner are seperate legal identities
- Member-owned businesses democratically controlled by their members.
- The most common business structure, owned and operated by one individual, with no legal distinction between the two
- Financial assests used to grow a business
- How someone intends to organise a business endeavor
Down
- Non-profit co-operative financial institution
- The process of identifying a problem and coming up with an idea to take advantage of said situation
- Something not required for survival
- The process of coming up with an idea and looking for marketing opportunity afterwards
- The business and its owner are not seperate legal identities
- A business that provides banking services for profit
- Put money into making more money
- An agent that provides financial services for its clients
- An agreement where two or more parties cooperate to manage and operate a business
- A legal entity established by law that is seperated and distinct from its owners / shareholders
20 Clues: Creating something new • Improving a pre-existing thing • Something required for survival • Put money into making more money • Something not required for survival • Financial assests used to grow a business • Non-profit co-operative financial institution • How someone intends to organise a business endeavor • A business that provides banking services for profit • ...
ORDENIZA 10-SR TLE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2021-08-31
Across
- Obligations or debts collectible from customers for services rendered or merchandise sold to them on credit
- Cost of computers, typewriters, calculators, duplicating machines
- Cost of the building owned and being used by the business
- The cost of borrowing money used by the business
- Coins, currencies, and cash equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank
- Amount paid for the use of space for the store, working area or office of the business
- Cost of the land (ground) where the building stands
- Revenue earned by real estate brokers, insurance agencies, travel agencies, etc
- Obligations or debts payable by the business to other parties evidenced by a promissory note issued by the business
Down
- Revenue earned by apartment or condominium owners, building lessors, and market stall lessors
- Obligations or debts payable by the business to other parties for services acquired or merchandise purchased on credit
- The principal revenue of both the merchandising and manufacturing concerns in selling good to customers.
- Obligations or debts payable by the business to other parties evidenced by a promissory note issued by the business
- Cost of trucks, delivery panels and other equipment used for transporting goods.
- Amount paid for the services of employees working in the firm
- Business taxes and licenses due and payable to the government
- Revenue earned for lending money
- Total withdrawals of cash or other assets by the owner for personal use
- Total initial or additional investments made by the owner
- obligations or debts payable by the business to a bank or other financial institutions, secured by certain assets of the business
20 Clues: Revenue earned for lending money • The cost of borrowing money used by the business • Cost of the land (ground) where the building stands • Total initial or additional investments made by the owner • Cost of the building owned and being used by the business • Business taxes and licenses due and payable to the government • ...
Chapter 2 Crossword 2019-08-30
Across
- The result of an excess of revenue over expenses
- An arrangement to allow payment at a later date; also called a charge account or open-account credit
- An outflow of cash, use of other assets, or incurring of a liability
- Debts or obligations of a business
- The relationship between assets and liabilities plus owner's equity
- The current worth of an asset or the price the asset would bring if sold on the open market
- A formal report of a business's financial condition on a certain date; reports the assets, liabilities, and owner's equity of the business
- The result of an excess of expenses over revenue
- Financial investment in a business; equity
- An owner's financial interest in a business
Down
- A formal report of business operations covering a specific period of time; also called a profit and loss statement or a statement of income and expenses
- The financial interest of the owner of a business; also called proprietorship or net worth
- Funds taken from the business by the owner for personal use
- Claims for future collection from customers
- Amounts a business must pay in the future
- An inflow of money or other assets that results from the sales of goods or services or from the use of money or property; also called income
- A financial event that changes the resources of a firm
- A point at which revenue equals expenses
- Property owned by a business
19 Clues: Property owned by a business • Debts or obligations of a business • A point at which revenue equals expenses • Amounts a business must pay in the future • Financial investment in a business; equity • Claims for future collection from customers • An owner's financial interest in a business • The result of an excess of revenue over expenses • ...
4.01 Vocabulary 2025-10-14
Across
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment (assets and liabilities)
- Summaries of accounting information; records that show a business’s financial activities
- A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost over a period of time; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
- A company’s worth according to the balance sheet; also called book value
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
Down
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- The movement of funds into and out of a business; determines the amount of cash the business has to work with at any given time
- the amount of money a business has invested in its goods and other property
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
- A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- The money received by resource owners and by producers for supplying goods and services to customers
- Debts
19 Clues: Debts • Anything of value that a business or individual owns • The process of keeping and interpreting financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements • ...
Accounting 2019-06-03
Across
- an amount of money that you borrow from a bank etc
- a printed form on which you write an amount of money and say who it is to be paid to
- all the things that is owned by the business
- exchange of goods
- the loan when you are buying properties
- a person to whom money is owed by a debtor
- anyone who owe money to the business
- an instance of buying or selling something, a business deal
- the amount of money that you spend on something
- what is owed
- a book in which a business records how much money it receives and spend
Down
- the money received
- cash and asset that will be converted into cash
- a person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business
- the owner plans to use the goods for his personal use
- someone whose job is to keep and check financial accounts
- the use of money to get a profit
- money that a business receives over a period of time
- levied by the government on workers' income and business profits
- the order of assets could be most quickly converted into cash
20 Clues: what is owed • exchange of goods • the money received • the use of money to get a profit • anyone who owe money to the business • the loan when you are buying properties • a person to whom money is owed by a debtor • all the things that is owned by the business • cash and asset that will be converted into cash • the amount of money that you spend on something • ...
Business Vocabulary - Carys McGlade 2023-02-21
Across
- When companies implement new processes, ideas, services, or products with the goal of boosting the bottom line
- Legally establish business that can own assets and incur debt.
- The quantity of product or service a business has to offer to its clientIndustry
- Normal people can own ________
- A share in the ownership of a company
- A _______ is a dollar figure that indicates how much money a company has earned by selling its products and services in a given period
- Money after paying business expenses
- Your _________ is someone who you are competting for clients
Down
- Business _______ is your business's ability to borrow
- Money borrowed by one party from another
- Everything a company owns
- Large businesses that deal with many vendors
- A business that is owned by 2 or more people
- A person who consumes a product or service
- A _____ entry increases an asset or expense account
- A company owned by one person
- A normal person can work with this business and open a store for them.
- Exchange goods for other goods
- What your business gives to their clients
- Legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors
20 Clues: Everything a company owns • A company owned by one person • Normal people can own ________ • Exchange goods for other goods • Money after paying business expenses • A share in the ownership of a company • Money borrowed by one party from another • What your business gives to their clients • A person who consumes a product or service • ...
Parliamentary Procedure 2024-11-22
Across
- The motion used to introduce new business at a meeting.
- Protects the rights of the ______.
- Usually the presiding officer
- The right of order and consideration of one motion over another to the priority of consideration.
- Number of taps to call a meeting to order
- Places business in the hands of a committee.
- Dealing with the main motion
- Officer position that records minutes at meeting
- Gets business done in an efficient and ____ manner.
- the officer conducting the meeting
- Pertaining to the item at hand; on topic
Down
- Observes the rule of the _____.
- Dealing with group and individual wants needs.
- A motion that modifies the wording of a motion.
- Arises from business being conducted (unexpected)
- Short break during meeting
- The text used for all Parliamentary Procedure law
- The minimum number of members who must be present at a meeting to transact business legally.
- A body of people who are meeting to carry on the business of an organization.
- Number of taps to ask members to stand
- Ends meeting
- A predetermined set of “rules” that will be used to “govern” the way business will be conducted.
- Number of taps to signal a ruling
23 Clues: Ends meeting • Short break during meeting • Dealing with the main motion • Usually the presiding officer • Observes the rule of the _____. • Number of taps to signal a ruling • Protects the rights of the ______. • the officer conducting the meeting • Number of taps to ask members to stand • Pertaining to the item at hand; on topic • Number of taps to call a meeting to order • ...
Accounting terms 2022-10-08
Across
- amount spent or liability incurred for purchasing assets
- a person or entity who is in position to pay his debts
- profit earned from transactions incidental to business
- income earned from transactions relating to business
- excess of total expenses over total of revenue and other income
- economic resources of the entity which will give benefit in the future
- a record of transactions under that head
- right side of an account
- exchange of money goods or services
- good remain unsold or unused as on a particular date
- decrease in book value
- gross inflow of cash
Down
- recording business transactions in the book of account
- claim of amount against the entity
- amount spent to earn revenue
- excess of revenue over expenses
- a person or entity enable to pay his debts
- expense on purchasing and manufacturing good
- a reduction in price of goods sold
- claim of owner in the business
- left side of an account
- amount good or asset taken by the owner for personal use
- owner of the business
- an evidence of transaction
- material purchased for resale or for manufacturing products
- an economic unit which may be business or non business
26 Clues: gross inflow of cash • owner of the business • decrease in book value • left side of an account • right side of an account • an evidence of transaction • amount spent to earn revenue • claim of owner in the business • excess of revenue over expenses • claim of amount against the entity • a reduction in price of goods sold • exchange of money goods or services • ...
Accounting terms 2022-10-08
Across
- a person or entity enable to pay his debts
- decrease in book value
- economic resources of the entity which will give benefit in the future
- claim of owner in the business
- expense on purchasing and manufacturing good
- amount good or asset taken by the owner for personal use
- left side of an account
- income earned from transactions relating to business
- owner of the business
- right side of an account
- exchange of money goods or services
Down
- gross inflow of cash
- a person or entity who is in position to pay his debts
- claim of amount against the entity
- good remain unsold or unused as on a particular date
- excess of total expenses over total of revenue and other income
- a reduction in price of goods sold
- amount spent or liability incurred for purchasing assets
- profit earned from transactions incidental to business
- an evidence of transaction
- a record of transactions under that head
- material purchased for resale or for manufacturing products
- excess of revenue over expenses
- an economic unit which may be business or non business
- amount spent to earn revenue
- recording business transactions in the book of account
26 Clues: gross inflow of cash • owner of the business • decrease in book value • left side of an account • right side of an account • an evidence of transaction • amount spent to earn revenue • claim of owner in the business • excess of revenue over expenses • claim of amount against the entity • a reduction in price of goods sold • exchange of money goods or services • ...
Accounting Terms 2022-04-06
Across
- income statements are used to determine ____?
- recording, reporting, and analysis of financial transactions
- initial investment in business as well as any retained earnings which are reinvested in the business
- summary of companys profits or loss during any given time period
- measures the loss in value of an asset
- represent amount of revenue generated by business
- income
- shows any changed which have occured in numerical balances of the company
- business and personal accounting accounts should be kept ______?
Down
- assets that can easily be converted into cash in a short amount of time
- how often should a business calculate profitability and review financial statements
- how much money a business puts in
- communication for information which gives specific details about a company
- assets taht can be easily converted into cash within one calender year
- required contribution for support of a national, state, or local government
- detailed account principles, guidelines, and rules used to prepare, present, and report financial statements
- shows numerical balances determined by chart of accounts
- expenses that cannot be clearly associated with particular product or function
- amount of money the business has earned after paying income taxes
- net income
20 Clues: income • net income • how much money a business puts in • measures the loss in value of an asset • income statements are used to determine ____? • represent amount of revenue generated by business • shows numerical balances determined by chart of accounts • recording, reporting, and analysis of financial transactions • ...
Intro to Business 2025-11-04
Across
- The process of creating, distributing, pricing, and promoting goods.
- An independently owned business not dominant in its field,
- The rivalry among businesses for consumer dollars.
- A group of jobs grouped by function, product, region, or customer.
- Items owned by a business that have value.
- Money left over after all expenses are paid.
- Someone who risks time and money to start a business.
- The process of hiring, training, and evaluating employees.
- The process of obtaining and using money effectively.
- A paid form of nonpersonal communication.
Down
- A business owned by one person.
- A business organization owned by two or more people.
- A legal entity separate from its owners.
- The obligation of a business to act in ways that benefit sociey.
- The number of goods and services consumers are willing to buy at various prices.
- The number of products businesses are willing to sell at various prices.
- The process of organizing and controlling business activities.
- The study of how resources are used and distributed.
- The ability to create new ideas and products.
- The sum of all goods and services produced in a country during a year.
20 Clues: A business owned by one person. • A legal entity separate from its owners. • A paid form of nonpersonal communication. • Items owned by a business that have value. • Money left over after all expenses are paid. • The ability to create new ideas and products. • The rivalry among businesses for consumer dollars. • A business organization owned by two or more people. • ...
Accounting Terms by Kevece Hibbert 2025-05-19
Across
- People or businesses that purchase goods/services (Customers)
- Entries that affect both debit and credit sides of the same account (Contra entries)
- Recording financial transactions systematically (Bookkeeping)
- Documents used to authorize small cash payments (Petty cash vouchers)
- Owner's investment in the business (Capital)
- Entities that provide goods/services to a business (Suppliers)
- A book used to record small day-to-day expenses (Petty cashbook)
- Goods returned by customers (Return inwards)
- Resources owned by a business (Assets)
- Subsidiary ledger recording sales transactions (Sales ledgers)
Down
- earned from business operations (Revenues Income )
- The process of summarizing, analyzing, and reporting financial transactions (Accounting)
- returned to suppliers (Return outwards)
- An obligation a business owes to others (Liability)
- A document sent to a supplier indicating a reduction in amount owed (Debit notes)
- People who provide funds to a business hoping for a profit (Investors)
- A summary of all ledger balances to check arithmetic accuracy (Trial balance)
- A book that records all cash receipts and payments (Cash book)
- Costs incurred in running a business (Expense)
- Money or goods taken out by the owner for personal use (Drawings)
20 Clues: Resources owned by a business (Assets) • returned to suppliers (Return outwards) • Owner's investment in the business (Capital) • Goods returned by customers (Return inwards) • Costs incurred in running a business (Expense) • earned from business operations (Revenues Income ) • An obligation a business owes to others (Liability) • ...
Entrepreneurship crossword puzzle 2026-03-25
Across
- : Amount of product available for sale
- : Introducing new ideas or products
- : Cost required to operate a business
- : Ability to guide or influence others
- : Increase in size or profit
- : Consumer desire for a product
- : Building relationships for opportunities
- : Setting the cost of a product
- : Rival businesses selling similar products
- : Long-term plan for success
- : Someone who buys goods or services
- : The chance of loss or failure
- : Person who provides money to help a business grow
Down
- : Work done for customers
- : A person who starts and runs a business
- : Identity or image of a company
- : Money used to start or grow a business
- : A new business in early development
- : Place where buyers and sellers interact
- : Money left after expenses are paid
- : Promoting and selling products
- : Short presentation to persuade investors
- : Organization that sells goods or services
- : Borrowed money that must be repaid
- : Total money earned from sales
- : Percentage of profit made on a product
- : Plan for spending money
- : Something a business works to achieve
- : The act of selling goods or services
- : Something made to be sold
30 Clues: : Work done for customers • : Plan for spending money • : Something made to be sold • : Increase in size or profit • : Long-term plan for success • : Consumer desire for a product • : Total money earned from sales • : Setting the cost of a product • : The chance of loss or failure • : Identity or image of a company • : Promoting and selling products • ...
Accounts Crossword 1 2024-02-03
Across
- Sales is classified as _________
- Withdrawals from the business by the owner for personal use
- Excess of revenue over expense
- Cost of operating the business
- Profit generated in the trading account
- Assets and expenses carry a _______ balance
- Purchases + Carriage Inwards - Returns Outwards
- Financial obligations of the business
- Resources owned by the business
- Type of account that deals with income statement items
Down
- Profit after accounting for operating expenses
- Sale made to a customer with a promise for payment at a later date
- Type of account for balance sheet items
- A person who the business owes for goods
- Type of account for debtors and creditors
- Investments into the business by its owner
- Revenue, capital and liabilities carry a ______ balance
- Sales - Returns Inwards
18 Clues: Sales - Returns Inwards • Excess of revenue over expense • Cost of operating the business • Resources owned by the business • Sales is classified as _________ • Financial obligations of the business • Type of account for balance sheet items • Profit generated in the trading account • A person who the business owes for goods • Type of account for debtors and creditors • ...
Influences in the Business Environment 2026-02-23
Across
- Rival businesses offering similar goods or services.
- the people and groups that interact in some way with the business and have a vested interest in its activities
- resources include equipment, machinery, buildings and raw materials
- ______ purchase shares in a company, so they are partial owners
- Government policies have a considerable impact on the business environment
- the values, ideas, expectations and beliefs shared by the staff and managers of the business
- Employees of the business and are generally its most important asset.
- Factors in the business environment that a business has some control over
- Factors relating to boom, bust and economic cycles.
Down
- Term used to describe a period of high economy activity
- An examples of this influence is Australia’s Location in the Asia–Pacific Region
- Rules and regulations businesses must comply with.
- Factors in the environment that a business has no control over
- _____ _____ are an example of institutional influences
- Demand for Family-Friendly Workplace Practices comes under which influence
- Influences relating to values, beliefs and shared attitudes in a community.
- Australian Competition and _______ Commission
- Sustainability pressures and ecological considerations.
- refers to the study of population characteristics
- increase efficiency and productivity using this
20 Clues: Australian Competition and _______ Commission • increase efficiency and productivity using this • refers to the study of population characteristics • Rules and regulations businesses must comply with. • Factors relating to boom, bust and economic cycles. • Rival businesses offering similar goods or services. • _____ _____ are an example of institutional influences • ...
Develop your Business Knowledge! 2026-03-27
Across
- The _______ checking account is designed for businesses that may incur additional service charges related to enhance business banking solutions. This account received earning credits to offset the monthly service charge and service fees.
- A _________ member LLC can be recognized by the IRS as either a corporation, using an EIN, or a single member “disregarded entity” using their Social Security Number.
- Management ______ _______ provides business customers an online option for processing ACH transactions, such as direst deposit, accounts payable & receivable, Electronic Federal Tax Payment system, and/or payment collection for rent, dues and more.
- ________ Pay is a tool business customers can utilize to provide an extra layer of fraud protection for payroll checks written off the business.
- A ____ corporation (Nonprofit) is a corporation created by statute, government or judicial authority that is not intended to provide a profit to the owners or members
- A customer must have at least 25% equity in a business to be considered a __________ owner.
- __________ Accounts conveniently help you achieve higher earnings on your funds you don't use on a daily basis. You can automatically maximize your earning on excess account balances so you do not have to spend time on shuffling funds.
- Benefits ______ _______ allows business customers to help community members save money on every day purchases where it matters the most- in their own community.
- The platform used to open business accounts online is called ___________.
- A ______ liability company is a legal form of business offering limited personal liability to its owners. It is similar to a corporation, and is often a more flexible form of ownership, especially suitable for smaller companies with a limited number of owners.
Down
- Deposit Instead of running to the bank with checks for deposit, send them electronically with ________ ________, you'll save time, trouble, and money by depositing checks right from your office location.
- The _______ Business Checking account has no monthly service charge, but does not earn interest.
- A ______ is a business model where one company (the franchiser) grants another company or individual (the franchisee) the right to operate a business using its brand, products, and operating system in exchange for fees and royalties.
- A sole _________ is an unincorporated type of business entity which legally has no separate existence from its owner.
- An _______ is a group of persons involved in a common enterprise or purpose who are organized but not incorporated. Examples of this type of entity are clubs, class reunion committees, unincorporated charities, and bowling leagues.
- Market The Premier Business ________ _________ account is ideal for businesses who will maintain a balance over 25,000 and allows you to earn interest while providing the flexibility of writing checks and completing electronic transactions.
- The _______ account is exclusively for lawyers and law firms.
- Banking Available with all business savings accounts MVSB offers online banking, mobile app and mobile deposits, eStatements, combined statements and ___________.
- Although Non Profit business accounts are exempt from filing beneficial ownership requirements, a ______ prong is still required to be documented.
- How many complimentary services do we offer our business checking customers? ______
20 Clues: The _______ account is exclusively for lawyers and law firms. • The platform used to open business accounts online is called ___________. • How many complimentary services do we offer our business checking customers? ______ • A customer must have at least 25% equity in a business to be considered a __________ owner. • ...
4.01 Key Terms 2024-10-17
Across
- Someone that specializes in accounting procedures
- Money that is received by a business in exchange for their labor/products
- A sequence of events that includes steps toward
- An obtaining of funds, sometimes to buy another company
- The document that explains a business's financial condition at a specific moment
- Rules that accountants have to follow when making financial statements
- Portion of a business's money that is paid to shareholders
- A decision to make an expense that promotes long-term growth
Down
- Total value of a company
- A company's financial statements that shows profit/loss over time
- A summary of financial information put into a form that is easy to understand
- The process of keeping financial records
- A financial summary estimating how much money will move in/out of a business
- Total property for which a financial institution provides admin services
- The amount of something the owner has invested in the business
- Anything of value that a business owns
- Debts that a business owes
- Management of money by a business
- The cost to keep operations running in a business
19 Clues: Total value of a company • Debts that a business owes • Management of money by a business • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • A sequence of events that includes steps toward • Someone that specializes in accounting procedures • The cost to keep operations running in a business • ...
S3 Business 2022-12-06
Across
- logos, slogans and colours make up an organisations ?
- one of the 4 P's - how much is charged
- a type of business who has both a franchisee and franchiser
- a type of business owned and controlled by one person (4,6)
- sector of the economy owned by the government
- one of the 4 P's - what the business sells
- one of the 4 P's - where the item is sold
- a type of business owned and controlled by 2-20 people
- research such as looking at books and magazines
Down
- sector of the economy owned by private individuals
- factor of production - the workforce needed to make the product/service
- one way the market can be segmented
- one of the 4 P's - how the customer is made aware of the item
- research such as surveys and interviews
- factor of production - the combination of the factors
- factor of production - the money, machinery and tools needed to make the product/service
- one way the market can be segmented
- sector of the economy - not for profit organisation
- factor of production - the natural resources
19 Clues: one way the market can be segmented • one way the market can be segmented • one of the 4 P's - how much is charged • research such as surveys and interviews • one of the 4 P's - where the item is sold • one of the 4 P's - what the business sells • factor of production - the natural resources • sector of the economy owned by the government • ...
Business Crossword 2019-07-30
Across
- a friendship or coming together of people with a common goal
- goods or services essential to live
- the act of giving something and receiving something in return
- getting goods to the places where they will be sold
- to buy, sell or exchange products and services
- a person or group of people who have created a business or businesses
- items created by producers
Down
- the number of goods a company makes
- the amount of goods consumer want to buy
- items you buy that are physical object you can touch
- more than one company producing similar goods and competing for buyers
- to make or produce products with the help of machines
- used or owned by only one person or group
- working for someone to complete a certain task
- goods or services people desire but are not essential to live
- people who buy goods or services
- people or companies who created products
- the cost of a product
18 Clues: the cost of a product • items created by producers • people who buy goods or services • the number of goods a company makes • goods or services essential to live • the amount of goods consumer want to buy • people or companies who created products • used or owned by only one person or group • working for someone to complete a certain task • ...
Business Trips 2019-10-10
Across
- After international flights, you often have to go through ...
- Annual exhibition
- It is the exchange of information and ideas among people with a common profession or special interests
- What do you call the leaflets that advertise your business or product?
- The locker above you, usually on a plane or train
- A person who ensures the safety and comfort of air passengers
- Something that is rather cheap but of good quality
Down
- You get your luggage at the baggage ...
- What do you call the hand baggage in other words?
- When you go through security, your bags are ...
- What do you experience after long flights?
- People/staff working on a plane
- You go to it when you check in at a hotel
- A room for two people, with one large bed or two single beds
- What do you call a person who carries your bags to your hotel room?
- You can print it at a check-in counter
- The service of washing your clothes
- What is the opposite of 'take-off'
18 Clues: Annual exhibition • People/staff working on a plane • What is the opposite of 'take-off' • The service of washing your clothes • You can print it at a check-in counter • You get your luggage at the baggage ... • You go to it when you check in at a hotel • What do you experience after long flights? • When you go through security, your bags are ... • ...
Business Environment 2020-08-13
Across
- Sudden announcement of demonetization by our Prime Minister is an example of which feature of the business environment?
- _________ encourages foreign private participation in industrial development.
- Negative external trends that are likely to create hurdles for a firm
- Investors, suppliers, customers are example of which types of forces?
- The main aim of demonetization was to curb _________.
- Agriculture and industrial production trends are a component of which dimension of business environment?
- Concepts that our society holds in high esteem
- Prohibition of advertisement of alcoholic beverages is related to which dimension of business environment?
- End of license quota restrictions
- Environmental ___________ is to study the environment in which business exists.
- After New Economic Policy, firms shifted from selling concept to _________ concept.
Down
- Shift of preference of youth in India towards packed foods and online buying is an example of which dimension of business environment?
- Maruti Company was the first company to understand the need of middle class Indian families and launched the small car concept and availed __________advantages.
- Nature of relationships of our country with foreign countries is an element of _________ environment.
- Early identification of _________ helps an enterprise to be the first to exploit them.
- India adopted a _______ pattern of development based on equality and preventing exploitation of resources and manpower.
- It results in dilution of stake of government in public enterprises.
- "It is relatively easier to understand in parts but difficult to grasp in its totality." Which feature of Business Environment does it signify.
18 Clues: End of license quota restrictions • Concepts that our society holds in high esteem • The main aim of demonetization was to curb _________. • It results in dilution of stake of government in public enterprises. • Negative external trends that are likely to create hurdles for a firm • Investors, suppliers, customers are example of which types of forces? • ...
Business 101 2023-05-08
Across
- Management: The management of the processes and activities involved in the production of goods and services, including planning, organizing, and controlling resources.
- The financial gain achieved when revenue from sales exceeds the expenses of running a business.
- Resources: The department or function within a business that is responsible for managing employee-related activities, such as recruitment, training, and performance evaluation.
- Mindset: A set of attitudes, behaviors, and skills that encourage individuals to identify opportunities, take calculated risks, and pursue innovation and success in the business world.
- Individuals or groups who have an interest in or are affected by the activities and outcomes of a business, such as employees, customers, suppliers, and shareholders.
- Strategy: The long-term plan or approach that guides a company's decisions and actions to achieve its goals, including market positioning, competitive advantage, and resource allocation.
- The activities a company undertakes to promote, sell, and distribute its products or services to consumers.
- Model: The framework that outlines how a company creates, delivers, and captures value, including its target customers, value proposition, and revenue streams.
- and Demand: The economic principle that describes the relationship between the availability of a product or service (supply) and the desire for it (demand).
- The process of starting and running a business, typically involving the creation of a new product, service, or company.
Down
- Culture: The shared values, beliefs, norms, and behaviors that shape the work environment and guide the actions of individuals within an organization.
- Advantage: The unique qualities or attributes that allow a company to outperform its competitors and succeed in the marketplace.
- The process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among countries, economies, and cultures through international trade, investment, and technology.
- The buying and selling of goods and services over the internet or other electronic networks.
- Research: The process of gathering, analyzing, and interpreting information about a target market or industry to guide business decisions.
- The process of creating and implementing new ideas, products, services, or processes that bring about positive change and enhance a company's competitive advantage.
- Moral principles and values that guide the behavior and decision-making of individuals and organizations in the business world.
- The ability to inspire and guide individuals or teams toward achieving a common goal or vision within an organization.
- Ethics: The application of ethical principles and values in the business context, guiding decision-making and behavior to ensure fairness, honesty, and integrity.
- An individual who starts and operates a business, taking on financial risks in the hope of making a profit.
- Plan. A written document that outlines a business's goals, strategies, and financial projections for future success.
21 Clues: The buying and selling of goods and services over the internet or other electronic networks. • The financial gain achieved when revenue from sales exceeds the expenses of running a business. • The activities a company undertakes to promote, sell, and distribute its products or services to consumers. • ...
Business Crossword 2014-04-01
Across
- Plan or policy for a particular purpose
- Official inspections of a company’s accounts and practices
- An estimation of revenue and provision of expenses for a company or family
- Owner of part of the capital in a Public company
- Fault or imperfection
- Public perception of a company or product
- Official recognition for service or an achievement.
- The making of a judgement regarding the amount, number or success of something
- To go beyond, greater in number or size
- Result or profit produced
Down
- Make to suit the buyer's wishes
- Product test or trial
- The place in a company where the directors meet
- Break a promise or contract
- Legally declared unable to pay debts or money owed to creditors
- Promise to fulfill conditions
- To formally request a job or position
- Moral Principles
18 Clues: Moral Principles • Product test or trial • Fault or imperfection • Result or profit produced • Break a promise or contract • Promise to fulfill conditions • Make to suit the buyer's wishes • To formally request a job or position • Plan or policy for a particular purpose • To go beyond, greater in number or size • Public perception of a company or product • ...
Business Dictionary 2014-03-31
Across
- A job or profession
- The preparation and issuing of a book, journal, or piece of music for public sale (e.g. CITB Logbooks, GE700)
- An abbreviation formed from the initial letters of other words and pronounced as a word (e.g. CISRS, CAS).
- An instance where more money than is required is paid to a party
- The name of the street the building is situated on
- An party who has expressed an interest in becoming a member of a scheme administered by CITB.
- A building used to store materials prior to distribution.
- The artefact resulting from the succesful application to a membership scheme.
- A process with stakeholder construction companies to receive ratification for the next funding cycle
- An individual contracted to another party to undertake work in return for wages or salary, especially at non-executive level
Down
- The action of informing someone or something
- The expected income and expenditure over a certain period
- Describes the involvement of one party in an interaction with CITB, providing the context of a unique identity. Relates information such as contact details to a specific interaction such as receiving grant. It allows different contact details for an individual or organisation to be used for different purposes.
- The regulatory body for qualifications in England
- A statement that something is unsatisfactory or unacceptable
- One of of the five CITB Behaviours. We set the agenda. Proactive, anticipate, be first, can do, confident, bold.
- ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future
- The ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future
18 Clues: A job or profession • The action of informing someone or something • The regulatory body for qualifications in England • The name of the street the building is situated on • The expected income and expenditure over a certain period • A building used to store materials prior to distribution. • A statement that something is unsatisfactory or unacceptable • ...
Business Finance 2021-11-21
Across
- Public deposits are the deposits that are raised directly from _________.
- of debentures does not lead to dilution of control as they do not have ___________.
- ADRs are issued in_________.
- Assets Short term funds are used to finance _________.
- _______Banks extend loans to firms of all sizes and in many ways, like, cash credits, overdrafts, term loans, purchase/discounting of bills, and issue of letter of credit.
- Loan capital of the company.
- the portion of the net earnings of the company that is not distributed as dividends.
- ________sources of capital are those that are generated internally.
Down
- People buying shares of a company.
- Type of preference shares in which the unpaid dividend for a year needs to be paid in the subsequent year.
- Return paid on Shares
- Paying the capital back.
- Keeping fixed assets as security to raise funds.
- The sources that provide funds for a period exceeding 5 years are called _________ sources.
- Institutions aim at promoting the industrial development of a country, these are also called ‘_____________banks’.
- credit The credit extended by one trader to another for purchasing goods or services is known as ___________.
- issue of additional equity shares _______ the voting power
- Return paid on borrowed capital
18 Clues: Return paid on Shares • Paying the capital back. • ADRs are issued in_________. • Loan capital of the company. • Return paid on borrowed capital • People buying shares of a company. • Keeping fixed assets as security to raise funds. • Assets Short term funds are used to finance _________. • issue of additional equity shares _______ the voting power • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-26
Across
- investors, suppliers and customers are what type of stakeholders
- owned by two or more people
- goods and services
- someone affected by a business
- goods
- disagreements between stakeholders and company
- resources
- one who has the initial idea
- low start-up costs but unlimited liability (2 words without space)
- owned by the government
- companies which have gone public and sell shares on the stock market
Down
- separate legal identity from that of its owner
- liability which the owners are responsible, regardless where the money comes from
- amount after costs
- physical and financial resources
- liable for all the businesses debt
- DCIS' product to customers are
- car manufacturers are
- someone who owns shares of a company
19 Clues: goods • resources • goods and services • amount after costs • car manufacturers are • owned by the government • owned by two or more people • one who has the initial idea • someone affected by a business • DCIS' product to customers are • physical and financial resources • liable for all the businesses debt • someone who owns shares of a company • ...
Business Math 2023-08-16
Across
- Type of insurance where the insurer and insured share the risks
- A test of financial strength of a business. Calculated as:(current assets-inventory-prepaid expenses)/current liabilities
- Periodic payments that an insured makes on their insurance policy
- Total of all inventory divided by the number of inventory taken
- A periodic inventory method "Last in, First out" meaning that the newest items get sold first
- A periodic inventory method "First in, First out" meaning the oldest items get sold first
- What an asset is worth. Calculated as: Asset Cost - Accumulated Depreciation
- Ratio showing how quickly a company sells out of its inventory
Down
- a way to calculate the cost of equipment over its life, and track its decline each year
- What a company paid for the purchases of an asset
- The person designed to receive the face value of a life insurance policy if the insured dies
- The number of years an asset will be in use
- the amount of insurance stated on the policy. Usually also the maximum amount the insurance company will pay
- The easiest way to Depreciate an asset. Divide depreciation equally over usable life of the asset
- The amount the insured person pays out of pocket before the insurance company pays
- Amount owed by costumer to a business for purchases made
- Operating expenses not associated with a specific department or product. Often Fixed expenses (rather than variable)
- Amount owed by a business to creditors for services or items purchased
18 Clues: The number of years an asset will be in use • What a company paid for the purchases of an asset • Amount owed by costumer to a business for purchases made • Ratio showing how quickly a company sells out of its inventory • Type of insurance where the insurer and insured share the risks • Total of all inventory divided by the number of inventory taken • ...
Business Crossword 2024-10-15
Across
- Registered symbol identifying a brand (8 letters)
- Lack of sufficient resources or supply (8 letters)
- Business founder or innovator (12 letters)
- Legal protection for creative works (8 letters)
- Owner of shares in a company (11 letters)
- Commercial activity or trade (7 letters)
- System of production and consumption (7 letters)
- Place where goods are bought and sold (6 letters)
- To put money into for profit (6 letters)
Down
- Availability of cash or assets (8 letters)
- Financial plan for expenses (6 letters)
- Final date for submission (8 letters)
- Total sales or revenue in a period (8 letters)
- Medium of exchange for goods and services (5 letters)
- Difference between cost and selling price (6 letters)
- To send goods to another country (6 letters)
- Amount spent on goods or services (12 letters)
- Income generated from business activities (7 letters)
18 Clues: Final date for submission (8 letters) • Financial plan for expenses (6 letters) • Commercial activity or trade (7 letters) • To put money into for profit (6 letters) • Owner of shares in a company (11 letters) • Availability of cash or assets (8 letters) • Business founder or innovator (12 letters) • To send goods to another country (6 letters) • ...
Business FInance 2024-10-14
Across
- Budget - The type of budgeting that forecasts cash inflows and outflows
- Budget - The type of budget that esimates indirect costs such as rent, utilities, and depreciation.
- - These are financial plans that estimate future income and expenses.
- budget - A type of budget that Forecasts expected sales revenue.
- related to money.
- - "I'm the process of setting aside money for future use."
- Budget - The type of budget that estimates the number of units to be produced to meet sales demand.
- - The increase in the general price level of goods and
- to reduce risk.
- Income - Revenue – Expenses
Down
- over time, which can erode the purchasing power of
- - Spreading investments across different asset
- - The accounting equation: _____ = Liabilities + Equity
- Budget - The type of budget which Projects the labor costs required.
- goals - Short-term, medium-term, and long-term
- Budget - A type of budget that determines the amount of materials and supplies needed.
- Planning - Strategies to minimize your tax liability.
- - "I'm the risk of losing money on an investment."
18 Clues: to reduce risk. • related to money. • Income - Revenue – Expenses • - Spreading investments across different asset • goals - Short-term, medium-term, and long-term • over time, which can erode the purchasing power of • - "I'm the risk of losing money on an investment." • Planning - Strategies to minimize your tax liability. • ...
Chapter 2 Business Plan Review 2021-12-09
Across
- daily activities to run a business
- process for assessing and reducing risk
- all the goods/service that a business sells
- right to sell a company's goods
- tells why you are in business
- buys products from wholesaler are resells them
- something that a person desires
Down
- group generates as many ideas possible
- business a business built from the ground up
- cash used to start a business
- overall goal for the company
- something that is necessary for survival
- business previously owned
- purchase large amounts of goods to sell
- an acronym for a method to writing a goal
15 Clues: business previously owned • overall goal for the company • cash used to start a business • tells why you are in business • right to sell a company's goods • something that a person desires • daily activities to run a business • group generates as many ideas possible • process for assessing and reducing risk • purchase large amounts of goods to sell • ...
John Williams 2015-10-02
15 Clues: type of • selling • the cost • creating • amount of • made money • lost money • pays people • goods coming in • woks for employer • takes a risk for the business • goods going out of the country • business business under 100 people • usually involves entrepreneurial venture • business more than 100 people in a business
Accounting for a small business 2024-09-18
Across
- Where you go to borrow money
- Economic benefit of selling inventory
- Revenue minus expenses
- Debts of the business
- A report created to plan for the future
- Items the business owns and controls
- Qualitative characteristic about decision making
- Money in your bank account
Down
- The owners stake in the business
- Making goods to sell in a factory
- Someone who comes up with a unique business idea
- firm Type of small business that sells inventory
- A drink to keep you awake
- Cost of running a business e.g. wages
- firm Type of small business that provides a service
15 Clues: Debts of the business • Revenue minus expenses • A drink to keep you awake • Money in your bank account • Where you go to borrow money • The owners stake in the business • Making goods to sell in a factory • Items the business owns and controls • Economic benefit of selling inventory • Cost of running a business e.g. wages • A report created to plan for the future • ...
Guidance to youths in Creation and Management of Business 2021-08-15
Across
- The persons who are found by conducting important process of market research.
- What your competitive analysis identifies
- You should open this as soon as you begin to conduct financial business transactions.
- A good business plan _________ you through each stage of starting and managing your business.
- A common category of most business plan.
- Method a person can use to conduct direct research
Down
- A type of business structure where two or more people own a business together.
- A type of tax paid to the government by business owners.
- These persons can give you funding to start your business in the form of venture capital investments.
- You will choose this to represent you business brand and identity.
- This process tells you if there’s an opportunity to turn your idea into a successful business.
- This can protect the name of your business, goods, and services at a national level.
- A road map for how to structure , run and grow your new business
- If you do not have enough money to start up your business, you can apply for this.
14 Clues: A common category of most business plan. • What your competitive analysis identifies • Method a person can use to conduct direct research • A type of tax paid to the government by business owners. • A road map for how to structure , run and grow your new business • You will choose this to represent you business brand and identity. • ...
BE Unit 2 Vocab Words 2022-10-24
Across
- A business that buys large quantities of a product from a manufacturer and sells smaller quantities to retailers.
- A short, memorable phrase or sentence that draws attention to a benefit of a business.
- Capable of being carried out; possible; workable.
- The money you have gained from a sale after expenses are paid.
- Supplies or physical resources necessary to produce a tangible good.
- A business that sells pro ducts directly to individual customers.
- A time or occasion that is right to do something.
- Physical products that you can see and touch.
- When a customer lacks something he or she wants or feels is necessary.
- Things that are vital and necessary for life.
- Money received in exchange for a good or service.
Down
- Things that you can live without, but would like to have.
- All costs or bills related to the business.
- A professional image that a business wishes to be associated with at all times.
- A business that sells knowledge, labor, and time, rather than tangible goods.
- The direct expenses to produce, manufacture, or purchase the goods or services you sell.
- A business that makes a product from raw materials.
- A graphic representation designed to help people easily recognize or identify a business.
- Work or labor that benefits someone else.
19 Clues: Work or labor that benefits someone else. • All costs or bills related to the business. • Physical products that you can see and touch. • Things that are vital and necessary for life. • Capable of being carried out; possible; workable. • A time or occasion that is right to do something. • Money received in exchange for a good or service. • ...
Internal environment 2023-04-24
Across
- Is a plan that identifies how the business will operate to make a profit.
- Is a business structure that is owned by 2 to 20 owners.
- Is a business structure that is owned and operated by one individual.
- Is an incorporated business structure that has at least one director and a maximum of 50 shareholders.
- Is a business model where the business's products are sold directly to consumers with no intermediaries involved.
- resources Are man-made goods in the production of goods and services.
- Is a type of business that aims to fulfill a community or environmental need by selling goods or services.
Down
- Are the primary external factors impacting a business it has some control over.
- Is the ethical conduct of a business beyond legal obligations, and the consideration of social, economic, and environmental impacts when making business decisions.
- involves factors within a business that a business has control over.
- Is a business model that has a physical store presence.
- Is the business owner being held personally responsible for the business's debts.
- Is an incorporated business that has an unlimited number of shareholders and lists and sells its shares on the ASX.
- are social, legal, technological and economic conditions that a business operates in and has no control over.
14 Clues: Is a business model that has a physical store presence. • Is a business structure that is owned by 2 to 20 owners. • involves factors within a business that a business has control over. • Is a business structure that is owned and operated by one individual. • resources Are man-made goods in the production of goods and services. • ...
Business to Business Marketing 2014-11-04
Across
- the person who first suggests buying the particular product or service
- a customer who purchases a good or service for the first time
- the buyer or buying organization simply buys additional units of products that had previously been purchased
- the buyer has purchased a similar product in the past but has decided to change some specifications
- one person makes the decision alone
- one person makes the decision but solicit input from others before doing so
Down
- the person whose views influence other members of the buying center in making the final decision
- the first step in the buying process
- the person who consumes or uses the product or service
- the majority rules in the decision process
- the person who controls information or access, or both, to decision makers and influencers
- the person who ultimately determines any part of or the entire buying decision--whether to buy, what to buy, how to buy, or where to buy
- all members of the team much reach a collective agreement
- the person who handles the paperwork of the actual purchase
14 Clues: one person makes the decision alone • the first step in the buying process • the majority rules in the decision process • the person who consumes or uses the product or service • all members of the team much reach a collective agreement • the person who handles the paperwork of the actual purchase • a customer who purchases a good or service for the first time • ...
Economics 9 weeks practice 2023-03-02
Across
- the amount of money earned from a business
- the total amount of money in circulation
- two or more people in a business
- the amount of resources in circulation
- the central bank of the US
- the limited amount of money to spend
- the total amount of money owned by the Federal Gov't
- one person in a business
- not having enough resources
- the cost of the next best alternative
- not having a job that produces money
- required to produce the things we have
Down
- the tools used by people for work
- profit
- one seller in the market
- Are you ready for the test?
- gross domestic product
- the point where your real GDP stops going up
- the area used for resources
- a person that starts a business
- the people that work on the land
- big sellers dominate the industry
- point in business cycle where the economy returns to previous peak
- a large business owned by a group
- the need for resources
25 Clues: profit • gross domestic product • the need for resources • one seller in the market • one person in a business • the central bank of the US • Are you ready for the test? • the area used for resources • not having enough resources • a person that starts a business • two or more people in a business • the people that work on the land • the tools used by people for work • ...
Term 2 Commerce Review 2023-06-15
Across
- gender, location, age, profession, etc
- various strategies a business uses in its promotional campaign
- group of customers to whom a business intends to sell its products
- when people buy things they don't need
- when a sales representatives interacts with a customer to make a sale
- inclusion of products in TV or movies
- a paid nonpersonal message communicated through a mass medium
- when the total market is subdivided
- when a business uses the same marketing strategies
- when products that are similar are made to appear different
Down
- a person who influences others
- Buy One Get One Free
- when businesses use TikTok or Insta to sell their product
- market segment at which most resources are directed
- ways to get customers to buy your product
- any free news story about a business
- when a business modifies their marketing strategies
- End of Financial Year
- what is morally right and wrong
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers
20 Clues: Buy One Get One Free • End of Financial Year • a person who influences others • what is morally right and wrong • when the total market is subdivided • any free news story about a business • inclusion of products in TV or movies • gender, location, age, profession, etc • when people buy things they don't need • ways to get customers to buy your product • ...
Lesson 9 & 10 Vocabulary Crossword 2023-12-20
Across
- Taxi Drivers are _____ workers.
- _____ Worker employed for a limited amount of time.
- Business where the proprietor's liability extends only to what they have invested in the business.
- Janitors are _____ workers.
- Business that only hires union members.
- Functions like a business but does not make a profit.
- Person who assembles resources necessary to make goods and services.
- Governing body of a corporation.
- Difference in the wages earned.
- Part of the population that has paid work or is seeking work.
Down
- Welders are _____ workers.
- Someone who is affected by a company's actions.
- Work and jobs located in a different country.
- Business that is jointly owned for their mutual benefit.
- Corporation that does business in more than one country.
- Person that works with information.
- Highest ranking person in charge of a corporation.
- _____ corporation that only allows select groups to buy their stock.
- Scientists are _____ workers.
- _____ corporation that offers stock to the general public.
20 Clues: Welders are _____ workers. • Janitors are _____ workers. • Scientists are _____ workers. • Taxi Drivers are _____ workers. • Difference in the wages earned. • Governing body of a corporation. • Person that works with information. • Business that only hires union members. • Work and jobs located in a different country. • Someone who is affected by a company's actions. • ...
Partnership Formation Crossword 2025-02-13
Across
- contribution of land, equipment, or inventory instead of cash.
- financial record where a partner’s investment is recorded.
- partner who only invests but does not manage.
- disadvantage of a partnership where disagreements may arise.
- written contract outlining partner rights and responsibilities.
- financial commitment of a partner, whether in cash or non-cash assets.
- business structure where partners have unlimited liability.
- legal entity where owners have limited liability.
- partnership that exists for a specific period or purpose.
- method of determining the value of a partner’s assets.
- partner’s share of ownership in the partnership.
Down
- process of adjusting asset values before forming a partnership.
- ownership portion of a business contributed by each partner.
- division of earnings among partners.
- amount or asset each partner brings into the business.
- business structure with two or more owners.
- disadvantage of partnerships where partners share debts.
- withdrawal of business funds by a partner.
- assumption o
- form of business with legal personality separate from its owners.
20 Clues: assumption o • division of earnings among partners. • withdrawal of business funds by a partner. • business structure with two or more owners. • partner who only invests but does not manage. • partner’s share of ownership in the partnership. • legal entity where owners have limited liability. • amount or asset each partner brings into the business. • ...
Chapter 1 Accounting 2020-09-17
Across
- system a planned process for
- assets taken out for the personal use
- the amount in an account
- a business activity for a fee
- an increase in owner’s equity
- amount remaining after liabilities
- the name given to an account
- organized summaries of activities
- owner’s equity in a business
- an amount owed by a business
- the side of the account that is increased
- amount on the left side of a T account
- financial rights to assets
Down
- a business owned by one person
- reports of the financial condition
- an accounting device to analyze transactions
- business activity that changes assets etc.
- the use of ethics
- a decrease in owner’s equity
- planning, recording, analyzing
- an equation
- a record summarizing all the
- a list of accounts used by a business
- the principles of right and wrong
- cash will be received at a later date
- anything of value that is owned
- amount on the right side of a T account
27 Clues: an equation • the use of ethics • the amount in an account • financial rights to assets • system a planned process for • a decrease in owner’s equity • the name given to an account • a record summarizing all the • owner’s equity in a business • an amount owed by a business • a business activity for a fee • an increase in owner’s equity • a business owned by one person • ...
FBM Entrepreneurship Crossword Pzle 2022-03-23
Across
- A plan that you present to people that will invest in your business
- A letter in the beginning of a resume that introduces yourself to the employer
- The state of being in debt
- When two or more people are running a business together
- Companies that sell goods in large groups
- Where commercial dealings are held
- Promoting your business, like advertising
- A business that sells goods directly to consumers
- Everything that has significant value
- ex. hair salon, hospital
- Entrepreneurs are people that start and run a business
Down
- When one person is running a business
- A rundown of a business's goal and mission
- A company that has one purpose
- The difference between cash and cost
- A company that sells the same product or service as your company
- A group of people that something is aimed towards
- Financial gain
- A rivalry between companies that have the same target market
- A document that describes your accomplishments
20 Clues: Financial gain • ex. hair salon, hospital • The state of being in debt • A company that has one purpose • Where commercial dealings are held • The difference between cash and cost • When one person is running a business • Everything that has significant value • Companies that sell goods in large groups • Promoting your business, like advertising • ...
Lesson 9 & 10 vocab 2023-12-18
Across
- person who assembles resources necessary to make goods and services
- Job that requires advanced training and specialized skills.
- business that only hires union members
- Job requires no specialized skills or training.
- part of the population that has paid work or is seeking work
- governing body of a corporation
- business that is jointly owned for their mutual benefit
- difference in the wages earned
- person that works with information
Down
- does business in more than one country
- allows only select groups to buy stock
- employed for a limited amount of time
- offers stock to general public
- functions like a business but does not make a profit
- someone who is affected by a company's actions
- Job that requires specialized skills and training.
- Job requires some specialized skills and training.
- work and jobs located in a different country
- highest ranking person in charge of a corporation
- business where the proprietor's liability extends only to what they have invested in the business
20 Clues: offers stock to general public • difference in the wages earned • governing body of a corporation • person that works with information • employed for a limited amount of time • does business in more than one country • allows only select groups to buy stock • business that only hires union members • work and jobs located in a different country • ...
Commerce Glossary Crossword 2024-02-06
Across
- Purchasing products on the internet
- When two people agree on an offer
- A business that directly sells products to the consumer
- The method to get a product to the consumer
- The person who receives money from a cheque
- A legally binding agreement
- A written communication paying a specific amount of money
- The transfer of funds on digital technology
- A spending plan based on earnings
Down
- Leftover money from a business' sale revenue
- An item that is necessary for a human to survive
- Items you can purchase
- Extra money you have to pay back for loans
- The value or amount of money a product costs
- An illegal business practice
- One who purchases goods to satisfy their needs and wants
- An organisation
- Money received on a regular basis from work
- An item that is not essential for survival but someone would like to have
- Trade and social business between individuals or a business
20 Clues: An organisation • Items you can purchase • A legally binding agreement • An illegal business practice • When two people agree on an offer • A spending plan based on earnings • Purchasing products on the internet • Extra money you have to pay back for loans • The method to get a product to the consumer • The person who receives money from a cheque • ...
History 2023-10-11
Across
- Investment banker,art collecter
- Holds the stock of company's that produce goods
- Companies could only hire union members
- Let people do as they choose
- Business man ,American steel industry
- when one company takes over the entire market
- A third party helps workers and employers come to an agreement
- an organization
- Business man or women who organizes business
- An arrangement that makes one person control someone else property
Down
- Formal order
- Railroad going through the U.S making it easier to transport goods
- The total of good and services in 1 year
- Someone who puts money in another business, or business plan
- To connect
- Wealthiest man in America, business' magnate
- un-used Land given to people
- the cost of manufacturing is less by making goods quickly in large quantities
- Locking workers out of the company and never paying them
- A rise in the value of money
- Railroad magnate and financer
- United all of the workers in an industry
22 Clues: To connect • Formal order • an organization • Let people do as they choose • un-used Land given to people • A rise in the value of money • Railroad magnate and financer • Investment banker,art collecter • Business man ,American steel industry • Companies could only hire union members • The total of good and services in 1 year • United all of the workers in an industry • ...
Partnership Formation Crossword 2025-02-13
Across
- legal entity where owners have limited liability.
- financial commitment of a partner, whether in cash or non-cash assets.
- ownership portion of a business contributed by each partner.
- partnership that exists for a specific period or purpose.
- partner’s share of ownership in the partnership.
- business structure where partners have unlimited liability.
- written contract outlining partner rights and responsibilities.
- division of earnings among partners.
- contribution of land, equipment, or inventory instead of cash.
- disadvantage of partnerships where partners share debts.
- form of business with legal personality separate from its owners.
- method of determining the value of a partner’s assets.
Down
- process of adjusting asset values before forming a partnership.
- disadvantage of a partnership where disagreements may arise.
- business structure with two or more owners.
- partner who only invests but does not manage.
- assumption of financial risk by all general partners.
- withdrawal of business funds by a partner.
- financial record where a partner’s investment is recorded.
- amount or asset each partner brings into the business.
20 Clues: division of earnings among partners. • withdrawal of business funds by a partner. • business structure with two or more owners. • partner who only invests but does not manage. • partner’s share of ownership in the partnership. • legal entity where owners have limited liability. • assumption of financial risk by all general partners. • ...
Accountancy 2025-06-12
Across
- The principal book containing individual accounts.
- Amount withdrawn by the owner for personal use.
- The excess of expenses over revenue.
- Any financial event that changes the position of the business.
- Concept of recording expenses in the same period as revenues.
- Decrease in the value of a fixed asset due to use or time.
- The documentary proof for a transaction.
- The excess of revenue over expenses.
- Assumption that business will continue indefinitely.
- The book of original entry in accounting.
Down
- Income earned from the sale of goods or services.
- The systematic recording of daily financial transactions.
- Principle stating every transaction has two sides.
- Present obligations of the business to outsiders.
- A non-recurring benefit like profit from sale of asset.
- Unsold goods at the end of the accounting period.
- The process of recording, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting business transactions.
- Every transaction affects at least two accounts.
- Resources owned by a business expected to bring future benefits.
- Owner’s investment in the business
20 Clues: Owner’s investment in the business • The excess of expenses over revenue. • The excess of revenue over expenses. • The documentary proof for a transaction. • The book of original entry in accounting. • Amount withdrawn by the owner for personal use. • Every transaction affects at least two accounts. • Income earned from the sale of goods or services. • ...
Raising Finance 2023-12-02
Across
- The early stage (sowing a seed) finance that might come from an angel investor.
- Business finance that has no guarantee of repayment or of an annual income, but gains a share of the control of the business and its potential profits.
- A company with limited liability and shares, which are available to the public. Its shares can be quoted on a stock exchange.
- Short-term borrowing from a bank. The business only borrows as much as it needs to cover its daily cash shortfall.
- Those owed money by a business – for example, suppliers and bankers.
- A pessimistic estimate assuming the worst possible outcome – for example, sales are very disappointing.
- A one person business with unlimited liability.
- Owners are liable for any debts incurred by the business, even if it required them to sell all their assets and possessions and become personally bankrupt.
- An optimistic estimate of the best possible outcome. For example, if sales prove much higher than expected.
- Obtaining external finance from many individual, small investors, usually through a web-based appeal.
- Those costs that do not change as the number of sales changes.
Down
- The finance available for the day to day running of the business.
- Ordering stock so that it arrives just before it is needed, just in time. i.e. having no stockpiles to cover for late deliveries.
- An asset used as security for a loan. It can be sold by a lender if the borrower fails to pay back a loan.
- Investors who back a business before it has opened its doors, taking a full equity risk, i.e. if it fails the investor will lose everything invested
- High risk capital invested in a combination of loans and shares, usually in a small dynamic business.
- Owners are not liable for the debts of the business; they can lose no more than the sum they invested.
- Those costs that vary with the output of the business
- A document setting out a business idea and showing how it is to be financed, marketed and put into practice.
- When an individual is unable to meet personal liabilities, some or all of which can be as a consequence of business activities.
- A market for buying and selling company shares. It supervises the issuing of shares by companies. It is also a second-hand market for stocks and shares.
- Estimating the future cash inflows and outflows, to find out the net cash flow.
22 Clues: A one person business with unlimited liability. • Those costs that vary with the output of the business • Those costs that do not change as the number of sales changes. • The finance available for the day to day running of the business. • Those owed money by a business – for example, suppliers and bankers. • ...
Cash flow 2025-03-12
Across
- A financial arrangement where a business withdraws more money than it has in its bank account, creating a temporary negative balance.
- Long-term resources owned by a business, such as property, equipment, or machinery, used for operations.
- The process of managing a company’s credit policies to ensure customers pay on time and minimize bad debts.
- The money received by a business from various sources, such as sales, investments, or financing.
- The total income generated from selling goods or services before deducting any expenses.
- The inventory of goods held by a business for sale or production.
- Short-term resources owned by a business that can be converted into cash within a year, such as inventory and receivables.
- A mandatory financial charge imposed by the government on income, profits, or goods and services.
- The final amount of money in a business’s account at the end of a financial period.
- The difference between total cash inflows and outflows during a specific period, showing cash availability.
- The difference between current assets and current liabilities, reflecting a company’s ability to fund daily operations.
- The financial gain made when revenue exceeds total costs over a given period.
- The money spent by a business on expenses, purchases, or repayments over a given period.
Down
- Individuals or businesses that owe money to a company for goods or services purchased on credit.
- An amount owed to a business that is unlikely to be recovered, often written off as an expense.
- Short-term obligations that a business must settle within a year, including accounts payable and short-term loans.
- The movement of money into and out of a business over a specific period, showing its liquidity position.
- The process of estimating future inflows and outflows of money to predict financial stability.
- Suppliers or vendors to whom a business owes money for goods or services purchased on credit.
- The amount of money in a business’s account at the start of a financial period.
- The liquid asset that a business holds in the form of currency or deposits, used for immediate transactions.
- The ability of a business to meet its short-term financial obligations by converting assets into cash.
- A situation where a business struggles to cover its short-term expenses due to insufficient liquid funds.
- Borrowed funds that must be repaid within a short period, typically less than a year.
24 Clues: The inventory of goods held by a business for sale or production. • The financial gain made when revenue exceeds total costs over a given period. • The amount of money in a business’s account at the start of a financial period. • The final amount of money in a business’s account at the end of a financial period. • ...
2.04 Vocabulary 2024-02-20
Across
- The physical and social characteristics of the population
- An organized inquiry into the possible success of a business idea or venture
- Two individual businesses that combine to form one organization
- The process of taking possession of something (e.g., acquiring another business by purchasing it)
- A systematic study of a specific market
- To clearly express
- Business costs that change according to changes in sales volume; also known as variable expenses
- All of the expenses involved in running a business that are not directly related to production
- A company’s blueprint for success; shows how the business works now and how it is intended to work in the future; the written business model
Down
- Expenses directly associated with the creation of products (e.g., raw materials)
- Business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume; also known as fixed expenses
- A financial breakdown that allows owners/managers to determine when a business venture will break even or start turning a profit
- Income
- An inclination to have a certain perspective in favor of or against a person, group of people, or thing; prejudice
- Difficult, impractical, or impossible
- The flow of authority within an organization; also known as line of command
- The coordination of how a venture will come to life (workplace, materials, technology, etc.)
- A graphical representation of the flow of authority within an organization
- All of the expenses involved in setting up a new business or introducing a new product to the market
19 Clues: Income • To clearly express • Difficult, impractical, or impossible • A systematic study of a specific market • The physical and social characteristics of the population • Two individual businesses that combine to form one organization • A graphical representation of the flow of authority within an organization • ...
Key Terms Review 1.01 2022-02-09
Across
- Money that remains after a business has paid for the expenses of running the business.
- The process of developing, installing, and implementing computer information systems and applications.
- A business considered separate from the owners of the business by law. The owners are the stockholders.
- Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary.
- The process of creating, promoting, and presenting a product to the consumers.
- > Expenses
- A person's incentive to work to gain something for himself or herself (that is to make money).
- producing goods
Down
- activities involved in the day-to-day running of a business for the purpose of producing value for the stakeholders.
- organization A business whose goal is to provide a service rather than to make a profit, such as the American Red Cross.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty
- Items necessary for existence, such as clothing, food, and shelter.
- The activities that deal with the hiring, firing, training and other personnel (employee) issues.
- Items businesses sell that can be physically weighed or measured, such as iPods and CDs.
- The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization
- A person who uses goods or services. Many times the consumer is also the customer (purchaser).
- Tasks that businesses perform or provide for customers, such as haircuts and car washes.
- The process of recording and reporting the financial data for a business.
19 Clues: > Expenses • producing goods • A business owned by two or more people. • Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary. • Contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty • Items necessary for existence, such as clothing, food, and shelter. • The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization • ...
Accounting 3/4 - Chapter 2 2025-08-27
Across
- The current worth of an asset or the price the asset would bring if sold on the open market.
- A financial event that changes the resources of a firm.
- The relationship between assets and liabilities plus owners' equity.
- The result of an excess of revenue over expenses.
- The financial interest of the owner of a business; also called proprietorship or net worth.
- Claims for future collection from customers.
- Financial investment in a business; equity
- An outflow of cash, use of other assets, or incurring of a liability.
Down
- Debts or obligations of a business.
- An arrangement to allow payment at a later date; also called a charge-account or open-account credit.
- A point at which revenue equals expenses.
- A formal report of changes that occurs in the owner's financial interest during a reporting period.
- Property Owned by a business.
- A formal report of business operations covering a specific period of time; also called a profit or loss statement or a statement of income and expenses.
- A formal report of a business's financial condition on a certain date; reports the assets, liabilities, and owner's equity of the business.
- Funds taken from the business by the owner for personal use.
- Amounts a business must pay in the future.
- An owner's financial interest in a business.
- An inflow of money or other assets that results from the sales of goods or services or from the use of money or property; also called income.
19 Clues: Property Owned by a business. • Debts or obligations of a business. • A point at which revenue equals expenses. • Amounts a business must pay in the future. • Financial investment in a business; equity • An owner's financial interest in a business. • Claims for future collection from customers. • The result of an excess of revenue over expenses. • ...
