business Crossword Puzzles
ENTREPRENEURSHIP 2024-02-20
Across
- A tool used to perform external business analysis
- 3rd stage in the business life cycle
- A type of entrepreneur
- A negative element considered when conducting an internal business assessment
- The biggest motivation to start a business
- A …………………………partnership is a changed or transformed form of general partnership
- A place where goods and services are bought and sold
Down
- An example of a business resource
- a concept of a product or service that doesn't exist in a certain market
- Business owned by contract
- A …………………………partnership is a changed or transformed form of general partnership
- Detailed proposal describing a business idea
- An individual who starts, creates, and manages a new business can be called an………………
- The action of letting customers know of the services and products your business offers
- The possibility of something positive or negative happening in a business
15 Clues: A type of entrepreneur • Business owned by contract • An example of a business resource • 3rd stage in the business life cycle • The biggest motivation to start a business • Detailed proposal describing a business idea • A tool used to perform external business analysis • A place where goods and services are bought and sold • ...
Business Revision - Business Operations 2020-01-13
Across
- also known as assembly line manufacturing
- products manufactured just in time for them to be sold
- employees must carry this out to determine any risks
- employees must provide their employees with t-------
- several of the same product are made at once e.g. newspapers
- this is do with managing your stock levels
- this is when the business works out the lowest level of stock they can operate with and reorder when stock gets to that level
Down
- the manufacturing of goods which cannot be broken down
- selling the oldest inventory first
- a type of production to do with providing services
- the manufacturing of a product is divided into small stages and each employee is given a specific task
- type of manufacturing for building a house specifically for a customer
- a type of production to do with taking raw materials and manufacturing goods
- manufacturing a product to meet customer requirements
- a type of production to do with extracting raw materials
15 Clues: selling the oldest inventory first • also known as assembly line manufacturing • this is do with managing your stock levels • a type of production to do with providing services • employees must carry this out to determine any risks • employees must provide their employees with t------- • manufacturing a product to meet customer requirements • ...
BUSS 3 Human Resources 2012-12-16
Across
- union Organisations of employees who seek to negotiate their employment terms through collective bargaining
- workers Employees who are part of the core workforce of a business – central to the business activities
- shortage Where a business finds it does not have sufficient employees in number, or with the right skills and experience, for its needs
- HRM An approach to HRM based on treating employees as resources in the same way as any other business resource
- The reduction in the scale and resources of a business, usually involving job losses and/or the sale or closure of business units
- An organisational structure where authority rests with senior management at the centre of the business
- working The range of employment options designed to help employees balance work and home life (e.g. part-time, job-sharing, Homeworking, annualised hours contracts)
- analysis Analysis of the difference between the workforce needs or a business and its current capabilities
- The process of removing one or more layers from the organisational structure
- council A formal meeting of employer and employees to consider issues affecting the business and workplace – mandatory for larger businesses in the EU
- Individuals work in groups rather than focusing on their own specialised jobs
- HRM An approach to HRM based on treating employees as the most important resource in a business
Down
- An organisational structure where authority is delegated further down the hierarchy, away from the centre
- The process by which a message or information is exchanged from a sender to a receiver
- planning How a business determines how many and what kind of employees are required
- A way of mediating industrial disputes to gain agreement without going to arbitration
- turnover The proportion of staff that leave their employment with a business over a period – usually measured over a year
17 Clues: The process of removing one or more layers from the organisational structure • Individuals work in groups rather than focusing on their own specialised jobs • planning How a business determines how many and what kind of employees are required • A way of mediating industrial disputes to gain agreement without going to arbitration • ...
Venture Plan 2021-06-10
Across
- A business plan that leaves out the nuts and bolts.
- It acts as an agent that provides financial services for its clients. Common types of financial institutions include banks, building societies, credit unions, stock brokerages, and similar business.
- is the total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business, especially as affecting liquidity.
- is a set of repeatable steps that a sales person takes to take a prospective buyer from the early stage of awareness to a closed sale.
- is a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed.
- is a business that can be owned and controlled by an individual, a company or a limited liability partnership.
- is a for-profit business organization comprised of two or more persons.
- is a private business organization that is owned and controlled by the people who use its products, supplies or services.
Down
- A simplified, manageable set of assumptions about future cash flow, including sales, cost of sales, expenses, assets, liabilities and capital.
- a summary of how a business owner, manager, or entrepreneur intends to organize an entrepreneurial endeavour and implement activities necessary and sufficient for the venture to succeed.
- a capital typically provided by outside investors for financing of new, growing, or struggling businesses. Venture capital investments generally are high risk investments but offer the potential for above average returns.
- A combination of strengths and weaknesses, opportunities and threats, target market, business offering and product-market fit.
- A business plan that leaves out plans for the second and third year.
- is a liability that is limited to a partner or investor’s investment.
- A simplified, manageable set of assumptions about future cash flow, including sales, cost of sales, expenses, assets, liabilities and capital.
- refers to sole proprietorships and general partnerships in which the owner or partners are each liable for business debts.
- is a form of business operation that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of officers known as the board of directors.
- An asset is usually purchased or, equivalently, a deposit is made in a bank, in hopes of getting a future return or interest from it.
- a business that provides banking services for profit.
- is a not-for-profit co-operative financial institution that is owned and controlled by its members, through the election of a volunteer Board of Directors elected from the membership itself.
20 Clues: A business plan that leaves out the nuts and bolts. • a business that provides banking services for profit. • A business plan that leaves out plans for the second and third year. • is a liability that is limited to a partner or investor’s investment. • is a for-profit business organization comprised of two or more persons. • ...
Entrepreneurship Terms 2023-10-02
Across
- A document that outlines a business's goals, strategies, and financial projections.
- The group of people that a business aims to sell its products or services to.
- The unique benefit that a business offers to its customers.
- A change in a business's strategy or focus.
- A plan for how an entrepreneur will eventually sell or leave their business.
- The money that a business needs to operate and grow.
- A basic version of a product or service that is used to test the market and get feedback from customers.
Down
- A person who starts and manages their own business.
- Something that a business has that makes it better than its competitors.
- A short, persuasive summary of a business idea.
- Starting and growing a business without external funding.
- A newly established business.
- A plan for how a business will generate revenue and profits.
- A presentation that entrepreneurs use to pitch their business idea to investors.
14 Clues: A newly established business. • A change in a business's strategy or focus. • A short, persuasive summary of a business idea. • A person who starts and manages their own business. • The money that a business needs to operate and grow. • Starting and growing a business without external funding. • The unique benefit that a business offers to its customers. • ...
nothing impossible the word itself says i'm possible 2018-04-14
Across
- US currency
- when Business is growing very fast
- Algerian university
- who presides over baord meeting
- He's a highly skilled worker, so he's in charge of all the workers on the factory floor.
- to increase something
- typical signal words for the Present Perfect
- your speciality at university
- your group number (ordinal)
- to send goods out of a country is to ________________
Down
- who runs an office
- someone who works very hard
- person who runs a business
- /
- when business is slow
- the most important director at a company
- is the study of how to run a business and lead people
- your degree at university
- is the skill of managing people
- signal word for present simple
- to add,substarct,multiply,divide numbers
- the part of a business that always makes a profit and that provides money for the rest of the business
- to fail completly
- delay doing something
- modal verb used for future plans
25 Clues: / • US currency • to fail completly • who runs an office • Algerian university • when business is slow • to increase something • delay doing something • your degree at university • person who runs a business • someone who works very hard • your group number (ordinal) • your speciality at university • signal word for present simple • who presides over baord meeting • ...
Management is doing things right; leadership is doing the right things. the best way to be is to do__ 2018-04-16
Across
- to fail completly
- person who runs a business
- He's a highly skilled worker, so he's in charge of all the workers on the factory floor.
- your speciality at university
- delay doing something
- your group number (ordinal)
- your degree at university
- is the skill of managing people
- to add,substarct,multiply,divide numbers
- is the study of how to run a business and lead people
- when business is slow
- who presides over baord's meeting
Down
- the most important director at a company
- US currency
- to send goods out of a country
- when Business is growing very fast
- is a special price to get customers to buy
- who runs an office
- Algerian university
- someone who works very hard
- #
- the part of a business that always makes a profit and that provides money for the rest of the business
- signal word for present simple
- typical signal words for the Present Perfect
- to increase something
- -
- modal verb used for future plans
27 Clues: # • - • US currency • to fail completly • who runs an office • Algerian university • delay doing something • to increase something • when business is slow • 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 • ...
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 • ...
English personal life 2024-11-04
Across
- - Creating a unique image for a product
- - Conclusion reached
- - List of topics for a meeting
- - Money left after expenses
- - Financial plan
- - Assets used to operate a business
- - Item created or sold by a business
- - Reduction in price
- - Income generated by a business
- - Place or sector for buying and selling
- - Faithfulness, often of customers
- - Items of value owned by a company
- - Final date for a task
- - Teaching new skills to employees
- - Discussion to reach an agreement
- - Finished product of a project task
Down
- - Amount in an account
- - Business rival
- - Plan to achieve long-term goals
- - General agreement in a group
- - Debts or obligations
- - Expand into new products or markets
- - Process of integrating a new employee
- - People with an interest in a company's success
- - Marketing to boost product awareness
- - Costs incurred by a business
- - Detailed examination of data
- - Key achievement in a project
- - Standard for comparison
- - Movement of money in and out of business
30 Clues: - Business rival • - Financial plan • - Conclusion reached • - Reduction in price • - Amount in an account • - Debts or obligations • - Final date for a task • - Standard for comparison • - Money left after expenses • - General agreement in a group • - List of topics for a meeting • - Costs incurred by a business • - Detailed examination of data • - Key achievement in a project • ...
12 Business Revision 2021-08-31
Across
- high risk strategy used to force change
- 'doing the right thing', achieving goals and objectives
- tool used to measure performance
- finding new people to join a business
- skilful, sometimes scheming, exercise of influence over someone to achieve a desired outcome
- act of being involved or taking part in some action
- type of thinking involving judgement, evaluation, analysis
- person who starts up a business
- the normalisation/solidification stage
- people with interest or concern in a business
Down
- process of sending and receiving information through verbal or non-verbal means
- bargaining process with aim of reaching an agreement
- 'doing the right thing' by optimising resources and processes
- the preparation stage
- ability of business to offer products/services that meet or exceed market standards
- occurs in a business when a position is no longer required
- analytical tool used to manage stakeholders
- stage where business is no longer growing substantially
- analytical tool used to identify strengths and weaknesses
- the implementation stage
- department which manages employees
21 Clues: the preparation stage • the implementation stage • person who starts up a business • tool used to measure performance • department which manages employees • finding new people to join a business • the normalisation/solidification stage • high risk strategy used to force change • analytical tool used to manage stakeholders • people with interest or concern in a business • ...
ACCOUNTING BOOKS AND JOURNALS 2025-08-26
Across
- – Cash or assets taken out by the owner.
- The book of final entry where transactions are classified and summarized.
- Left side of an account.
- – Resources owned by the business.
- List of all account balances to check mathematical accuracy.
- List of all account titles and codes used by the company.
- – Income earned by the business.
- Right side of an account.
- The process of transferring journal entries to the ledger.
- A simple form of a ledger resembling the letter "T".
- – Cost incurred to operate the business.
Down
- The side (debit or credit) where an account naturally increases.
- – Goods available for sale.
- Records specific types of transactions such as sales or cash disbursements.
- – Statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- The book of original entry where transactions are first recorded.
- – Owner’s investment in the business.
- Series of steps in recording and summarizing financial transactions.
- Records all types of business transactions.
- – Owner’s claim on the assets of the business.
20 Clues: Left side of an account. • Right side of an account. • – Goods available for sale. • – Income earned by the business. • – Resources owned by the business. • – Owner’s investment in the business. • – Cash or assets taken out by the owner. • – Cost incurred to operate the business. • Records all types of business transactions. • – Owner’s claim on the assets of the business. • ...
Business Savings Accounts 2023-07-13
Across
- There is a $ _____ fee for closing the Business Premium Savings account out within 90 days.
- Business customers can use any _____ ATM with no fee.
- Businesses can make _______ deposits and withdrawals with a Business Premium Savings account.
- Business Tiered Money Market accounts are limited to ___ electronic transfers per month.
- Early withdrawal penalty on a 6-month Business CD is 3 months ______.
- Business Tiered money Market account offer ____ abilities.
- Interest rates on Business savings accounts are subject to ____ at any time.
Down
- Customers can transfer or _____ the interest on a CD.
- Business accounts are covered by ____& DIF insurance.
- Interest is compounded ____ on the Business Premium Savings account.
- There are no _______ fees on out Business Savings accounts.
- Monthly statements are generaly posted on the is posted
- The Business Tiered money market requires _____ dollars to open the account.
- No additional deposits allowed on this account.
14 Clues: No additional deposits allowed on this account. • Customers can transfer or _____ the interest on a CD. • Business accounts are covered by ____& DIF insurance. • Business customers can use any _____ ATM with no fee. • Monthly statements are generaly posted on the is posted • Business Tiered money Market account offer ____ abilities. • ...
Milla's Business Terms 2017-11-15
Across
- the process of dealing with or controlling things or people
- a symbol or design the business uses for people to recognize the business
- a written or spoken agreement
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- a catch phrase a business creates so people can remember the business.
- what you use to buy things
- someone who buys the product
Down
- the importance, worth, or usefulness of something.
- a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade
- gaining money
- someone who sells something
- a commercial business
- the process of making plans for something.
- the group of people with the authority to govern a country or stat
- a person hired to work for a business
15 Clues: gaining money • a commercial business • what you use to buy things • someone who sells something • someone who buys the product • a written or spoken agreement • a person hired to work for a business • the process of making plans for something. • the importance, worth, or usefulness of something. • a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade • ...
Effectiveness of Human Resource Management 2013-08-31
Across
- External ___________ can be hired during human resource audits to undertake research on problems and possible solutions.
- Test outcomes can be used as an indicator to evaluate a business's strategies in training and ______________.
- This type of atmosphere in a workplace will help the business attract and keep employees.
- Performance indicator results must be ____________ and acted upon by management to ensure that changes are made where necessarily.
- The comparison of indicators to other sections of the business or to other similar businesses.
- Legal _____________ analysis would be used when a business was trying to work out, during a human resource audit, why the business was receiving a large number of unfair dismissal claims.
- These measures demonstrate the actual effect of indicators in economic terms.
- Positive relationships, constructive feedback, praise, low staff turnover rates are elements of a business with a positive corporate (business/workplace) __________.
- This approach to benchmarking can include discussions with colleagues from other businesses, online research or even attending conferences.
Down
- Family-friendly and ___________ practices are important for a business attempting to establish a positive workplace culture, and include providing options for employes such as work-from-home schemes.
- This approach to benchmarking occurs when performance levels of a process or activity are compared to another similar business's levels.
- Human resource managers using indicators should be focused on fostering continuous _______________ in the business.
- Balanced ___________ benchmarking can be used to measure whether or not a business activity is helping the business achieve it's goals.
- The separation of employees from an employer is referred to as staff ________________.
- This type of benchmarking occurs when businesses compare their performance levels with another ___________________ business's levels.
- Accident rates, lost time due to injury incidences and worker's compensation can act as performance indicators for the ________________ health and safety function of a business.
- A Management by _____________ approach can be used during a human resource audit to determine poor performance areas by comparing results with initial targets.
- Performance measures used to evaluate how effective a business, team or individual is doing.
- This type of evaluation involves detailed feedback and research on key issues, allow judgements to be made about changes in behaviour or quality of service provided.
- A human resource ________ can be used to evaluate policies and practices in order to identify problems and develop solutions.
20 Clues: These measures demonstrate the actual effect of indicators in economic terms. • The separation of employees from an employer is referred to as staff ________________. • This type of atmosphere in a workplace will help the business attract and keep employees. • Performance measures used to evaluate how effective a business, team or individual is doing. • ...
Venture Crossword 2016-05-10
Across
- A financial establishment that invests money deposited by customers, pays it out when required, makes loans at interest, and exchanges currency
- Unions A nonprofit-making money cooperative whose members can borrow from pooled deposits at low interest rates
- a newly established business
- Market a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed.
- Competition the conflict between vendors whose products or services are not the same but that could satisfy the same consumer need
- Institution An establishment that focuses on dealing with financial transactions, loans and deposits.
- a farm, business, or other organization that is owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits or benefits.
- Liability When a business owner is personally responsible for business obligations of the corporation and may have their personal assets seized to satisfy any debts
- the object of a person's ambition or effort; an aim or desired result.
- Capitalist An investor who either provides capital to startup ventures or supports small companies that wish to expand but do not have access to equities markets
Down
- Competition a situation in which two or more businesses offer products or services that are essentially the same; as such, the businesses are competing for the same potential market
- the point at which cost and income are equal and there is neither profit or loss
- Liability When a business owner is not personally responsible for business debts and obligations of the corporation
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
- Analysis a study undertaken by an organization to identify its internal strengths and weaknesses, as well as its external opportunities and threats.
- an arrangement in which two or more individuals share the profits and liabilities of a business venture.
- The action or process of investing money for profit or material result
- Flow the total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business, especially as affecting liquidity
- Proprietorship A type of business entity that is owned and run by one natural person and in which there is no legal distinction between the owner and the business.
- Plan formal statement of business goals, reasons they are attainable, and plans for researching them
20 Clues: a newly established business • The action or process of investing money for profit or material result • the object of a person's ambition or effort; an aim or desired result. • Market a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed. • the point at which cost and income are equal and there is neither profit or loss • ...
Unit 1; Introduction to BM 2023-10-02
Across
- Method of stakeholder conflict resolution with all stakeholder groups in conflict agreeing to accept the decision or judgment of the independent arbitrator.
- The individuals or organizations that actually use a product.
- The individuals or organizations that purchase a product.
- This is an organization’s decisions and actions that impact society in a positive way.
- The various long-term plans of action and approaches used by a business to achieve its goals.
- The individuals who take risks in overseeing a business organization or business venture, usually in pursuit of profit.
- The business function referring to the process of making goods and providing services from the available resources of a business to meet the needs and wants of its customers.
- An inspiring declaration of what an organization ultimately strives to be, or to achieve, in the distant future.
- This refers to any business organisation that is owned by its shareholders, who have limited liability. They comprise of privately held companies and publicly held companies.
- This growth strategy involves the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
Down
- The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy.
- occurs when a company buys a controlling interest in another firm without the prior agreement or approval of the target company’s Board of Directors.
- These are the clearly defined targets of a business in order to achieve its aims.
- a legal difference between the owners of a company (the shareholders) and the business entity itself. This ensures that the owners are protected by limited liability.
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information.
- Business function of identifying the needs and wants of customers so that the organization can provide goods and services to meet these requirements and desires, usually in a profitable way.
- These are for-profit social enterprises owned and run by their members (usually employees, managers or customers). Their primary goal is to create value for their member-owners.
- A kind of integration that occurs when an acquisition or takeover occurs between two companies operating in different industries.
- These are moral guidelines or codes of practice which govern good organizational behaviour.
20 Clues: The individuals or organizations that purchase a product. • The individuals or organizations that actually use a product. • These are the clearly defined targets of a business in order to achieve its aims. • Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information. • ...
POA Theories C16 2024-11-01
Across
- An importance of inventory management is to prevent an __________ situation which leads to loss of sales
- Efficiency of inventory management can be improved by __________ selling price for slow-moving goods
- The business must have enough cash to pay for current liability so that suppliers will be willing to __________ goods or services on credit
- Efficiency of inventory management can be improved by providing __________ discounts to encourage customers to buy in bulk
- Liquidity is the ability of a business to convert its current assets into __________ to pay its current liabilities
- Profitability can be improved by renting out excess space to get __________
- Efficiency of inventory management measures the ability of a business to manage its inventory to meet __________
- Profitability can be improved by reducing use of electrical appliances to decrease __________
Down
- The business must have enough cash to pay for current liability in order to ensure __________ of daily business operation
- To attract shareholders or investors to __________ more in the business
- Liquidity can be improved by obtaining L__-T___B____
- The business must have enough cash to pay for current liability so that banks will be willing to lend money to the business
- Efficiency of inventory management can be improved by attracting more customers through __________
- Another importance of profitability is to __________ business pperation in the long run
- Liquidity can be improved by obtaining cash __________ from owner or shareholders
- Profitability is the ability of a business to generate __________ to cover its expenses
- Another importance of inventory management is to prevent higher __________ due to buying too many goods
- Another importance of inventory management is to prevent risk of goods becoming __________ due to buying too many goods
- One importance of profitability is to reward and retain employees
19 Clues: Liquidity can be improved by obtaining L__-T___B____ • One importance of profitability is to reward and retain employees • To attract shareholders or investors to __________ more in the business • Profitability can be improved by renting out excess space to get __________ • Liquidity can be improved by obtaining cash __________ from owner or shareholders • ...
Accounting terms 2025-06-22
Across
- debts irrecoverable debt
- an economic unit
- resources which give benefit to the business
- excess of revenue over expenses
- amount a business owes to the outsiders
- person whos able to pay his debts
- to whom we owe the money
Down
- sale of resale goods only
- excess of expenses over revenue
- owners investment in the business
- amount taken by the proprietor for personal use
- expense of purchasing or manufacturing goods
- person who owns the business
- goods remaining unsold
- outsiders who owe money to the business
- business transaction recorded in the books of account
16 Clues: an economic unit • goods remaining unsold • debts irrecoverable debt • to whom we owe the money • sale of resale goods only • person who owns the business • excess of expenses over revenue • excess of revenue over expenses • owners investment in the business • person whos able to pay his debts • amount a business owes to the outsiders • outsiders who owe money to the business • ...
Pitch Your Business Crossword 2025-05-06
Across
- A visual symbol or design used to represent a company or product.
- A newly formed business, often in the early stages of development.
- The amount of money a business earns after subtracting all expenses.
- A clear statement of a business’s core purpose and values.
- A strategic planning tool analyzing a business’s Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
- Money put into a business with the expectation of earning a return.
- Other businesses offering similar products or services in the same market.
- A new idea, method, or product that improves a business or solves a problem.
- The total amount of income a business earns from sales or services before expenses.
Down
- An early model or sample of a product used to test and improve the final version.
- A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risk in the hope of profit.
- The process of promoting, selling, and distributing a product or service.
- A person or business that purchases goods or services from another business.
- The costs incurred in the operation of a business.
- A presentation made to convince others to support or invest in a business idea.
- A short and memorable phrase used in advertising a product or company.
16 Clues: The costs incurred in the operation of a business. • A clear statement of a business’s core purpose and values. • A visual symbol or design used to represent a company or product. • A newly formed business, often in the early stages of development. • Money put into a business with the expectation of earning a return. • ...
Business Environment 2013-10-01
Across
- Laws which are passed by the government and parliament.
- Any individual or group who has an interest in the business.
- The people who own the business.
- This is the first objective of any business and must be met to achieve the other goals.
- The big idea and the reason for the business, representing what it wants to achieve overall.
- The difference between a business’ revenues and costs.
Down
- The amount of sales made by a business at a percentage of the whole market.
- Using resources in a way which does not affect the ability of future generations to continue to enjoy those resources.
- This happens when the business gets larger.
- The people who purchase your products.
- These are the values and principles which influence how the business is run
- Other business which provide your business with goods.
- – These are the specific targets which the business sets itself to achieve their overall aims.
- This is how the business is seen by others based upon its track record and behaviour.
14 Clues: The people who own the business. • The people who purchase your products. • This happens when the business gets larger. • Other business which provide your business with goods. • The difference between a business’ revenues and costs. • Laws which are passed by the government and parliament. • Any individual or group who has an interest in the business. • ...
chapter 2 Business Terms 2013-04-23
Across
- The people that own a share in a company I.E. A person that owns shares
- A corporation that has less then 50 shares
- A corporation owned by a federal or municipal government
- A business owned and operated by one person
- A business that sells the rights to its name and product so that the franchisee can sell the product.
- being the only person held responsible if the company fails
Down
- A business that could be owned by thousands of people. It has the same rights as a person
- A business that is run from one's on home
- corporation - A corporation that's goal is not to make money, but rather support a cause
- The responsibility that a business has to society
- business A business that has few employees and meets certain size limits
- a corporation that can have as many shares as it wants
- A business that is owned and run by two or more people
- what people believe other people and business should conduct themselves
- Doing business internationally
15 Clues: Doing business internationally • A business that is run from one's on home • A corporation that has less then 50 shares • A business owned and operated by one person • The responsibility that a business has to society • a corporation that can have as many shares as it wants • A business that is owned and run by two or more people • ...
Business Plans 2023-06-17
Across
- how companies make potential customers aware tgat their product exists, and want to buy it
- business plans help reduce the …… of a new business
- provide funding for
- A calculation or estimation of future events eg cash flow …… or
- who the business is aiming to sell to
- in the marketing mix, the business must come up with a …… that fulfills some of the customers beedd
Down
- a business’s …… are usually general and obvious
- in the marketing mix, the ……. Must be one that customers think is good value
- a business’ ……… are more specific
- anyone who is affected by a business
- the name for the 4 elements of marketing
- ………… plan - an outline of what a business will do and how it aims to do it
- anyone ……….a business should have a plan
- business plans are used to convince ……. that the business is a good investment
- in the marketing mix ……….. refers to the method of distribution to get the pricy from a company to a customer eg through retailers, directly, online
15 Clues: provide funding for • a business’ ……… are more specific • anyone who is affected by a business • who the business is aiming to sell to • the name for the 4 elements of marketing • anyone ……….a business should have a plan • a business’s …… are usually general and obvious • business plans help reduce the …… of a new business • ...
Break Even Part Two 2026-03-24
Across
- – What a business earns from sales and spends on costs
- costs – Costs that stay the same no matter how many products the business makes or sells
- – The amount of money charged for each product
- costs – The total amount of money spent by a business, including both fixed and variable costs
- – The number of units or items a business produces or sells
- – The number of products that a business sells
- costs – Costs that change depending on how many products are made or sold
- – Individual items that are sold by a business
Down
- – The money a business makes when revenue is higher than costs
- – The total amount of money a business earns from selling its products
- – The point where a business is not making a profit or a loss because costs and revenue are the same
- – The money a business has to spend to run and produce goods
- – The money a business loses when costs are higher than revenue
- – An organisation that makes and sells goods or services to earn money
14 Clues: – The amount of money charged for each product • – The number of products that a business sells • – Individual items that are sold by a business • – What a business earns from sales and spends on costs • – The number of units or items a business produces or sells • – The money a business has to spend to run and produce goods • ...
Finance Vocabulary Quiz 2021-03-11
Across
- A form of private equity and a type of financing that investors provide to small businesses and startup companies
- The amount of time it will take a business to give back the money from the investment
- items of value that a business owns, creates, or benefits from
- gives the percentage of the rate that a business gives back the money from an investment compared to the initial cost
- An award (usually financial) given by one entity to an individual or business
- The amount of net income left over after a business has paid off dividends to its shareholders
- When a business sells its accounts receivables to a third party
- Funds used by a company to buy or upgrade assets such as equipment, property, etc.
- Fixed costs/contribution per unit
- These costs have a fixed cost element as well as a variable cost element
- A cost which can be directly tied to the production of goods or a service
- Business-to-Business agreement in which customers can buy goods on account without paying cash up front
- A financial agreement where a person or company pays to use the land, workspace, office, etc. for a particular period of time
Down
- When the actual output is larger than the break even quantity, this means the business will make a profit
- A benefit given to an individual, business, or institution usually by the government
- These costs change over time due to changes with the output or sales revenue of a company
- when a company has different ways of getting money into the business
- An individual that invests their personal resources and time for the development of a startup which expect a return on their investment
- A cost that can not be directly tied to the production of goods or a service
- Extension of credit from a lending institution that is granted when an account reaches 0
- Short term expenses which are used to meet ongoing operational costs of running a business
- The money a company raises by issuing common or preferred stocks
- total revenue - (total variable costs) / total units
- Money coming into the business
- Contribution per unit x number of units sold
- Tells you the value of the investment each year
- Funding that must be repaid (back to investors)
- These costs in theory do not change
28 Clues: Money coming into the business • Fixed costs/contribution per unit • These costs in theory do not change • Contribution per unit x number of units sold • Tells you the value of the investment each year • Funding that must be repaid (back to investors) • total revenue - (total variable costs) / total units • items of value that a business owns, creates, or benefits from • ...
Entrepreneurship and Small Business 2023-02-06
Across
- A business that takes its name and characteristics from an existing business chain.
- A payment amount provided to employees for the number of hours they worked.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property. Copyright is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from a business.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of familiarity one has with a brand.
- The amount of financial gain from a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- An individual hired by a company and compensated for their work.
- An agreement between an employee and a company outlining obligations and terms of employment.
- The amount of money owed to an entity.
Down
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- Channel A method used to get a product from the manufacturer to the end-users.
- A person or entity willing to provide monetary funds to a business with the hopes of earning a return on their money.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee
- A tangible item.
- A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- The individuals that own the business.
- The amount of money charged for goods or services.
- A written plan that outlines a company's marketing strategies.
- non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- Two or more individuals that share a business's financial responsibility.
- a tangible item a business owns
- The person that developed or created a company or organization.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
31 Clues: A tangible item. • a tangible item a business owns • The individuals that own the business. • The amount of money owed to an entity. • The amount of financial gain from a business. • The level of familiarity one has with a brand. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • The amount of money charged for goods or services. • ...
Vocabulary 2023-01-25
Across
- Designates a company that has offered shares of stock to the general public
- The company stops all operations and goes completely out of business
- All the businesses that are involved in making goods or providing services
- The specific, measurable results that companies hope to maintain as their organization grows
- A firm held under private ownership
- The part of the economy that is run by individuals and companies for profit that is not state controlled
- Encompasses industries that produce a finished, usable product or are involved in construction
- A partner who contributes capital but does not participate in the management of the business
- Stands for limited liability partnership
- Unrestricted liability for a company's financial obligations that extends beyond the business itself and to the person or people owning the business
- Covers a wide range of activities from commerce to administration, transport, financial and real estate activities, etc.
- A document that outlines in detail the rights and responsibilities of all parties to a business operation
- Any person, company or institution that owns shares in a company's stock
Down
- A concise explanation of the organization's reason for existence
- The relationship between two or more people to do trade or business
- A business that is a separate entity from the business owner and has natural right
- A corporation, owned and operated by a government, established for the administration of certain public programs
- The percentage of an industry's sales that a particular company owns
- An investor who becomes a member of a partnership by virtue of capital contribution, but plays an inactive role in a the daily operation and management of the business
- A type of legal structure for an organization where a corporate loss will not exceed the amount invested in a partnership
- An individual who engages in the buying and selling of financial asset in any financial market
- Someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself
- Refers to the increased utility of a product as it passes through different production stages
- Focus on services to the public as a whole, including education, security, safety, welfare, etc.
- Represents companies that are involved in extracting natural resources and agriculture
- A business that has not been legally registered as a business with the relevant state authorities
- A person, group or organization with a vested interest, or stake in the decision-making and activities of a business
27 Clues: A firm held under private ownership • Stands for limited liability partnership • A concise explanation of the organization's reason for existence • Someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself • The relationship between two or more people to do trade or business • The company stops all operations and goes completely out of business • ...
L1 Commerce Business 1 2024-08-04
Across
- one owner business
- keep costs low and keep prices high
- based on what type an organisation/business sells or provides as a service
- right to exercise own authority, autonomy
- reason for being
- guardianship of natural resources
- more than one person agree to run a business together
- business with ownership distributed among shareholders
- organisation for the benefit of community or cause
Down
- limited supply of top quality, exclusive or luxury item
- keeping other businesses honest
- family
- statement identifying where an organisation wish to be in the future
- spend a lot on advertising and keep the price low
- customs, values and protocols that guide behaviour
- current aim or objectives
- groups of whanau
- tribe
- happy with less than max profit/sales
- provide a community service
- enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial or professional activities
21 Clues: tribe • family • reason for being • groups of whanau • one owner business • current aim or objectives • provide a community service • keeping other businesses honest • guardianship of natural resources • keep costs low and keep prices high • happy with less than max profit/sales • right to exercise own authority, autonomy • spend a lot on advertising and keep the price low • ...
The Founder's Grid 2026-01-16
Across
- Amount charged for a product
- Increase in size or value
- Person who buys a product
- Short presentation to investors
- Change in core business direction
- Proof that customers want the product
- Group working together
- Estimated worth of a company
- Cost to acquire one customer
- Newly formed business
- Starting point of any business
- Total revenue from a customer over time
- Money raised to run a business
Down
- Income generated by sales
- Defensible advantage over competitors
- Rival businesses in the market
- Money earned after costs
- Market controlled by few firms
- Growing without losing efficiency
- New or improved solution
- Long-term business plan
- Place where buyers and sellers meet
- Identity of a company
- Exchange of goods for money
- Item or service offered
25 Clues: Identity of a company • Newly formed business • Group working together • Long-term business plan • Item or service offered • Money earned after costs • New or improved solution • Income generated by sales • Increase in size or value • Person who buys a product • Exchange of goods for money • Amount charged for a product • Estimated worth of a company • Cost to acquire one customer • ...
Crossword 2023-05-15
Across
- the chance to take advantage of an occurrence in the market for business gain
- A resource with economic value that a business owns or controls with the expectation that it will provide a future benefit
- Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns
- It shows how well you manage credit and how risky it would be for a lender to lend you money
- A business organization run by an executive committee and owned by its stakeholders
- when a company, product or service stands out from the competition by meeting a unique customer need, incorporating special features not generally available, or by serving a specific target market better than anyone else
- a legal proceeding initiated when a business is unable to repay outstanding debts or obligations
- all the items, goods, merchandise, and materials held by a business for selling in the market to earn a profit
Down
- A business structure owned by one individual and is also responsible for all legal liabilities concerning the business
- the money generated from normal business operations, calculated as the average sales price times the number of units sold
- An outline of how a business runs
- measures how much more expensive a set of goods and services has become over a certain period, usually a year
- the distribution of a company's earnings to its shareholders and is determined by the company's board of directors
- A series of questions you ask potential or existing customers to gather feedback
- A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together
- Creating and running a business to gain profit
- anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product
17 Clues: An outline of how a business runs • Creating and running a business to gain profit • A setting where two or more individuals operate the business together • Committing financial resources with the expectations of financial returns • anything that could cause damage to your organization, venture, or product • ...
Unit 23 Business Finance 2026-01-10
Across
- Property, machinery and other assets owned by a business which will not be turned into cash within one year.
- Assets that are owned by a business and converted into cash within one year.
- A loan that is repayable with interest over more than one year.
- Short-term debts that must be paid within one year.
- Provided by investors who are prepared to take risks by offering finance to start-up companies or small companies that have good growth potential.
- A sum of money obtained from a bank which must be repaid and on which interest is payable.
- The capital available to a business in the short term to pay for day-to-day expenses.
- Allows a business to buy a non-current asset over a long period of time with monthly payments which include an interest charge.
- When a business is allowed to pay a supplier some time after materials have been purchased.
Down
- The finance needed by a new business to pay for essential non-current assets and current assets before it can begin trading.
- Finance obtained from within the business itself or from owners, if it is an unincorporated business.
- Provides capital which can be repaid over a period of time longer than one year.
- Provides the working capital needed by businesses for day-to-day operations and is repaid within one year.
- A short-term source of flexible finance which allow more money to be drawn out of the bank account than there is money in the account.
- Money or capital needed to pay for expenditure.
- Allows a business to pay a regular leasing charge to use the asset without buying it.
- Funding a business venture by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the internet.
- Obtained from sources outside of and separate from the business.
- A sum of money awarded to a business by the government which does not have to be paid back.
19 Clues: Money or capital needed to pay for expenditure. • Short-term debts that must be paid within one year. • A loan that is repayable with interest over more than one year. • Obtained from sources outside of and separate from the business. • Assets that are owned by a business and converted into cash within one year. • ...
BM unit 3 & 4 2025-09-17
Across
- a waste minimisation strategy that aims to decrease the amount of resources, labour, or time discarded during production
- s the extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives
- involves an independent third party hearing arguments from both parties and making a legally binding decision
- the willingness of an individual to expend energy and effort in completing a task
- involves an employee no longer working for a business because there is insufficient work or their job no longer exists
- involves an individual deciding to leave the workforce permanently as they no longer wish to work.
- revenue - expenses
- involves transferring specific business activities to an external business in an overseas country. Global _______
- the skill of motivating others in order to achieve business objectives
Down
- involves ensuring a change is sustained within a business for the long term
- owned and operated by one individual. Sole ______.
- s the process of scoring and attributing a value to the driving and restraining forces.
- involves managers providing employees with assistance as they move from current to new practices ____ as a low-risk strategy.
- legal documents that outline the minimum wages and conditions of work for employees across an entire industry
- a materials planning tool that predicts customer demand for an upcoming period using past data and market trends.
- _______ management style involves a manager seeking input from employees on business decisions but making the final decision
- a lean management strategy that involves synchronising the steps of a business operations system to meet customer demand
- is the process of altering and improving or creating new products or procedures.
- Drive to _______ is the desire to protect personal security as well as the values of the business
- is the process of determining a business’s objectives and establishing strategies to achieve these aims.
- are individuals, groups, or organisations who have a vested interest in the performance and activities of a business
- organisations composed of individuals who represent and speak on behalf of employees in a particular industry
- are the goals a business intends to achieve
- are the final goods or services produced as a result of a business’s operations system, that are delivered or provided
- the shared values and beliefs a business aims to achieve, often in a written format. ______ corporate culture.
- a good or service’s ability to satisfy a customer’s need.
- how productively a business uses its resources when producing a good or service.
27 Clues: revenue - expenses • are the goals a business intends to achieve • owned and operated by one individual. Sole ______. • a good or service’s ability to satisfy a customer’s need. • s the extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives • the skill of motivating others in order to achieve business objectives • ...
Business Terms 2022-06-21
Across
- structure in which a business allows another operator to trade under their name
- company, factory or organisation in which all the people working there own an equal share of it
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts (two words)
- people employed in a business/used in production
- business where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people
- if a business company or country diversities it increases to range of goods or services it produces
Down
- someone who introduces changes and new ideas
- managers in an organisation or company who help make important decisions
- business owned by a single person (two words)
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- goods that are being cold
- goals or targets set by a business
14 Clues: goods that are being cold • goals or targets set by a business • business owned by between 2 and 20 people • someone who introduces changes and new ideas • business owned by a single person (two words) • people employed in a business/used in production • share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company • ...
4.01 Role of Finance 2022-11-15
Across
- standards: Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements.
- equity: The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses.
- of funds: Finance activity involving making decisions about financing.
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures.
- worth: The total value of the business.
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment.
- Anything of value that a business owns.
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures.
Down
- sheet: A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment.
- The process of keeping financial records.
- flow statement: A financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business.
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters.
- statement: A summary of accounting information.
- Debts that the business owes.
- statement: A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement.
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources.
16 Clues: Debts that the business owes. • worth: The total value of the business. • Anything of value that a business owns. • The process of keeping financial records. • statement: A summary of accounting information. • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures. • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources. • ...
Business Terms 2022-10-06
Across
- Financial interactions in an area (local, national or international).
- Businesses aim to make this.
- Someone who hires workers and pays them in return for their contributions to the business.
- Changing the business in new and creative ways.
- Costs associated with running a business.
- The name under which a product is known.
- Someone hired to work for a business.
Down
- Expanding the business.
- People involved in establishing a new business.
- The group a business targets with their product.
- Money coming into a business.
- The promotion of a good or service.
- The people who buy goods and services
- Intangible products that cater to the needs of consumers
- Physical products that cater to the needs of consumers
15 Clues: Expanding the business. • Businesses aim to make this. • Money coming into a business. • The promotion of a good or service. • The people who buy goods and services • Someone hired to work for a business. • The name under which a product is known. • Costs associated with running a business. • People involved in establishing a new business. • ...
business crossword by isabel ??? 2019-10-16
Across
- the person who owns a business
- a person who buys a good or service
- a company that gives a business money, often in return for advertisement
- a business run by a small group of people
- how much something costs
- a person who works at a business
- something that is desired, but not essential for survival
Down
- merchandise or possessions
- a plan that sets the company's goals and strategies to achieve them
- something that is essential for survival
- the simplest kind of business
- a business that has multiple locations
- somewhere that supplies the goods for a business
- doing work for someone
- the amount of money that someone will spend on something
- the amount of money that is made
16 Clues: doing work for someone • how much something costs • merchandise or possessions • the simplest kind of business • the person who owns a business • a person who works at a business • the amount of money that is made • a person who buys a good or service • a business that has multiple locations • something that is essential for survival • a business run by a small group of people • ...
Chapter 4 revision 2021-11-08
Across
- Legal agreement between owners
- Two or more people agree to jointly own a business
- Owners can be held personally responsible for all debts
- Owners of limited companies
- Business with separate legal status
- Shareholders can only lose the amount invested
- When the business continues after the death of an owner
Down
- Legal requirement to vote for Board of Directors
- venture Two or more businesses start a project together
- Sell shares on the stock exchange
- A business without separate legal identity
- A business that uses name and trading methods of an existing business
- Owned and controlled by the government
- Payments made to shareholders from profits
- A business owned by one person
- Cannot sell shares to the public
16 Clues: Owners of limited companies • Legal agreement between owners • A business owned by one person • Cannot sell shares to the public • Sell shares on the stock exchange • Business with separate legal status • Owned and controlled by the government • A business without separate legal identity • Payments made to shareholders from profits • ...
Types of Business Organisation 2024-09-02
Across
- Limited Company - A business whose shares can be publicly traded on a stock exchange.
- - When two businesses combine to form a new entity.
- Limited Company - A business entity where shares are privately held and liability is limited.
- Liability - A legal structure that limits the owners' risk to the amount invested in the company.
- Venture - A business arrangement where two or more parties pool resources for a specific task.
- - An individual or entity that owns shares in a company.
- - A business that does not have a separate legal identity from its owners.
- - Profits distributed to shareholders.
Down
- - When one business purchases another.
- Liability - The owner is personally liable for all debts of the business.
- - Financial resources needed to start and run a business.
- Trader - A business owned and operated by one person.
- - A business that operates under the name and model of an established company.
- - A company that is legally separate from its owners, offering limited liability.
- - A business owned by two or more people who share profits and responsibilities.
15 Clues: - When one business purchases another. • - Profits distributed to shareholders. • - When two businesses combine to form a new entity. • Trader - A business owned and operated by one person. • - An individual or entity that owns shares in a company. • - Financial resources needed to start and run a business. • ...
Section 9 Chapter 1 Business Crossword 2023-04-21
Across
- The money needed to support day-to-day business operations.
- Initial expenses necessary to open the doors of a business.
- An asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid.
- The amount of ownership a person has in a business.
- Specially designed programs to help start-up companies innovate and grow.
- Cutting all unnecessary expenses and operating on as little cash as possible.
- The use of capital from a number of people to finance a new business venture.
- Raising money for a business in exchange for a percentage of the ownership.
- Borrowing money from investors via a website.
Down
- Borrowing money for business purposes.
- A specific dollar amount that a business can draw against as needed.
- The cash used to start the business.
- Investors or investing groups looking to fund new start-ups or expansions.
- Private investors who want to fund promising start-up businesses.
- When one business grants a line of credit to another business
15 Clues: The cash used to start the business. • Borrowing money for business purposes. • Borrowing money from investors via a website. • The amount of ownership a person has in a business. • The money needed to support day-to-day business operations. • Initial expenses necessary to open the doors of a business. • When one business grants a line of credit to another business • ...
Business Terms 2022-06-22
Across
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts (two words)
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- goods that are being cold
- business owned by a single person (two words)
- if a business company or country diversities it increases to range of goods or services it produces
- managers in an organisation or company who help make important decisions
Down
- structure in which a business allows another operator to trade under their name
- company, factory or organisation in which all the people working there own an equal share of it
- people employed in a business/used in production
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people
- business where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company
- someone who introduces changes and new ideas
- goals or targets set by a business
14 Clues: goods that are being cold • goals or targets set by a business • business owned by between 2 and 20 people • someone who introduces changes and new ideas • business owned by a single person (two words) • people employed in a business/used in production • share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company • ...
Entrepreneurial Crossword 2014-10-16
Across
- Someone may want to become a entrepreneur for the __________ way of life.
- 35% of all goals should be ___________ goals.
- A form of business in which it is owned by shareholders.
- ____ proprietorship is a form of business where there is one owner.
- Life is not ____ , get use to it.
- _____________ can be both long term & short term.
- A type of business that buys and re-sells products.
- Opportunities often go ____________ by the general public.
Down
- If the price of a product went up generally its ______ went up.
- Besides needs problems can arise from _____ as well.
- Someone may want to start a business for the ____________ it brings.
- A type of business that offers a type of service.
- A form of business in which there are 2 owners.
- A type of business that assembles products.
- A type of business where you purchase the right to sell their goods and or services
- Problems arise from both _____ & wants.
16 Clues: Life is not ____ , get use to it. • Problems arise from both _____ & wants. • A type of business that assembles products. • 35% of all goals should be ___________ goals. • A form of business in which there are 2 owners. • A type of business that offers a type of service. • _____________ can be both long term & short term. • ...
QUIZ 2: ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES and BUSINESS GROWTH 2021-02-21
Across
- business buys another in the same industry, same line of business
- two business decided to work together as one
- abbreviation for the positive obligation a business has with society
- a business allows others to "use" their business model, for a fee and a royalty
- two businesses agree to committing resources to achieve common goals, but each remains an independent entity
- achieved when average production costs are reduced as production increases
- characteristics of all objectives
Down
- "hostile" merger
- may be forward or backward, along the production chain
- states how the future would look if mission is achieved
- plan to achieve a business's goals and objectives
- two businesses agree to work together on a project and make a specific business to do it
- organic growth
- motivational and inspirational statement
- business diversifies to reduce overall risk
- code of what is usually considered good and bad
16 Clues: organic growth • "hostile" merger • characteristics of all objectives • motivational and inspirational statement • business diversifies to reduce overall risk • two business decided to work together as one • code of what is usually considered good and bad • plan to achieve a business's goals and objectives • may be forward or backward, along the production chain • ...
business trade commerce 2023-06-08
Across
- activities included in commerce
- an occupation in which people regularly engage to purchase or sell goods and services
- a legal enterprise
- occupation in which people work for others
- objective of business
- reward in employment
- an asset invested in the business
Down
- a hindrance of time
- a hindrance of place
- essential component of every business
- category of business activity
- industry covering oil refineries
- an amount invested by the owner in the business
- example of non economic activity
- Reward of risk bearing
15 Clues: a legal enterprise • a hindrance of time • a hindrance of place • reward in employment • objective of business • Reward of risk bearing • category of business activity • activities included in commerce • industry covering oil refineries • example of non economic activity • an asset invested in the business • essential component of every business • ...
entrepneurship 2026-04-17
Across
- Taking chances in business
- New company growth
- Promoting and selling products
- Organization selling goods/services
- Financial gain
- Managing money
- Person who buys products
- Ability to guide others
- Competing with others
- Desire to achieve goals
- A newly established business
Down
- A person who starts and runs a business
- Money provided to start a business
- Creating new ideas or methods
- Plan for business success
15 Clues: Financial gain • Managing money • New company growth • Competing with others • Ability to guide others • Desire to achieve goals • Person who buys products • Plan for business success • Taking chances in business • A newly established business • Creating new ideas or methods • Promoting and selling products • Money provided to start a business • Organization selling goods/services • ...
Financial Terms in Business 2013-01-14
Across
- Another name for indirect costs
- What the business makes when its expenditure is more than its income
- The income from business operations
- The category of costs that vary in line with output
- the person in a business who looks after finances
- Another name for revenue
- The type of profit a business makes after expenses have been deducted
- What the business makes when its expenditure is less than its income
Down
- Those costs which cannot be directely linked to the product/service and are often referred to as 'overheads'
- Those costs which can be directly linked to the product/service
- Those costs incurred when the business is just starting out
- What the business is said to do when its expenditure is the same as its income
- The amount of goods/service produced by a business
- Those costs incurred when the business is up and running
- The type of profit a business makes before expenses are deducted
15 Clues: Another name for revenue • Another name for indirect costs • The income from business operations • the person in a business who looks after finances • The amount of goods/service produced by a business • The category of costs that vary in line with output • Those costs incurred when the business is up and running • ...
Bus Man AOS1 Revision 2023-04-17
Across
- Something a business wants to achieve over a specific timeframe
- This ensures that a goal is applicable to the specific needs of a business
- Conducting market research reduces this
- A stage in market research
- An entrepreneur with this will respond positively to stresses
- A property of a goal
Down
- A source of business opportunity that occurs when there is a 'gap in the market'
- An entrepreneur with this will be able to adopt the best strategies and business practices when starting a business to improve its chances for success."
- A way in which business contributes to the economy
- A component of a S.M.A.R.T. goal
- A personal motivation for starting a business
- An entrepreneur should be willing to take these
- A feasibility component that relates to the skills of the business owner
- "I started a business to change the hours I work"
- Both a quality of a successful entrepreneur and a source of business opportunity
15 Clues: A property of a goal • A stage in market research • A component of a S.M.A.R.T. goal • Conducting market research reduces this • A personal motivation for starting a business • An entrepreneur should be willing to take these • "I started a business to change the hours I work" • A way in which business contributes to the economy • ...
Introduction to Accounting 2020-11-27
Across
- Total revenue from goods and services sold
- Costs incurred by a business in the process of earning revenue
- Deduction in price of goods sold
- Obligations an enterprise has
- Person who owe money to an enterprise
- Reduces investment of the owner
- Owner's equity
- This refers to a business enterprise
- The documentary evidence in support of a transaction
Down
- Spending money for some benefits
- Encourage prompt payment
- income earned from the sale of fixed assets
- He has to be paid by an enterprise
- Quantification of business transaction using monetary units
- Internal users of the business entity
- Economic event occurs within the enterprise
- An example of fixed asset
- This increases investment of the owner
- Economic resources of an enterprise
- Language of business
20 Clues: Owner's equity • Language of business • Encourage prompt payment • An example of fixed asset • Obligations an enterprise has • Reduces investment of the owner • Spending money for some benefits • Deduction in price of goods sold • He has to be paid by an enterprise • Economic resources of an enterprise • This refers to a business enterprise • Internal users of the business entity • ...
Introduction to Accounting 2020-11-27
Across
- income earned from the sale of fixed assets
- Economic resources of an enterprise
- This increases investment of the owner
- This refers to a business enterprise
- Reduces investment of the owner
- Spending money for some benefits
- Obligations an enterprise has
- Economic event occurs within the enterprise
- He has to be paid by an enterprise
- Total revenue from goods and services sold
Down
- The documentary evidence in support of a transaction
- Encourage prompt payment
- Internal users of the business entity
- Language of business
- An example of fixed asset
- Deduction in price of goods sold
- Owner's equity
- Costs incurred by a business in the process of earning revenue
- Person who owe money to an enterprise
- Quantification of business transaction using monetary units
20 Clues: Owner's equity • Language of business • Encourage prompt payment • An example of fixed asset • Obligations an enterprise has • Reduces investment of the owner • Deduction in price of goods sold • Spending money for some benefits • He has to be paid by an enterprise • Economic resources of an enterprise • This refers to a business enterprise • Internal users of the business entity • ...
Entrepreneurship 1.01-1.04 2024-09-11
Across
- guidelines for human behavior/right or wrong
- started small and became a big business
- being your own boss as an entrepreneur
- scalable startup
- work whenever
- make up 41% of the entrepreneurship market
- what entrepreneurs contribute to society
- owner invests in a lot of time and cannot be Superman or Superwoman
- things you do well
- contains 4 stages
Down
- make your own money
- small business
- start or operate your won business
- entrepreneurship skills
- individual who takes the risk of owning a business
- things that need improvement
- innovative within the business
- sells ideas and concepts
- positive outlook on life
- work until the job is done
- what entrepreneurs pursue
- not the essence of life nonprofit
- financial, social, physical, career
- not legal
24 Clues: not legal • work whenever • small business • scalable startup • contains 4 stages • things you do well • make your own money • entrepreneurship skills • sells ideas and concepts • positive outlook on life • what entrepreneurs pursue • work until the job is done • things that need improvement • innovative within the business • not the essence of life nonprofit • ...
Review 2026-04-20
Across
- The performance of a particular task or skill in exchange for money
- Economy in which production of goods and services is determined by supply and demand
- Business that is owned and often operated by a single individual
- Items of value
- Economy that combines elements of both a command economy and a market economy.
- A business that creates goods and services.
- What is owed, debt, loan balance
Down
- Business that is legally separate from its owners and is run by a board of directions
- Two or more people who co-own a business
- Tells the business’ reason for existence (the purpose)
- Tax on imported goods
- Communication through posture, eye contact, and facial expression
- Work performed by people in organizations.
- Business that is owned and operated by those using its services; also called a co-op
- Economy in which the overnment takes charge of all economic decisions.
- When a country or business has exclusive control over a product or service
- Tangible (physical) items
- Equipment, tools, machines, money / cash
18 Clues: Items of value • Tax on imported goods • Tangible (physical) items • What is owed, debt, loan balance • Two or more people who co-own a business • Equipment, tools, machines, money / cash • Work performed by people in organizations. • A business that creates goods and services. • Tells the business’ reason for existence (the purpose) • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary Project 2026-04-21
Across
- A condition under which a person or corporation is declared unable to pay debts
- Amount a company owns
- An overview of your business goals and includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them
- A business owned by one person
- The finances required by a new business to pay for essential fixed and current assets before it can open for business.
- expenses A business must pay regardless of how many sales are made
- Is a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors
- Business entity that is usually owned by multiple stockholders and operates as a separate legal entity.
Down
- When a business's expenses and sales equal zero because the business has sold exactly enough units to cover its fixed expenses
- Offers assistance to customers, for example a shoe repair shop
- Expenses that do not change from month to month, such as auto insurance, mortgage, or rent
- a business that sells a different product or service from yours, but fills the same customer need or want.
- A business owned by two or more people
- A business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours
- A financial gain. the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something
- The art of presenting a business in a way that clearly communicates the value of the product or service
16 Clues: Amount a company owns • A business owned by one person • A business owned by two or more people • Offers assistance to customers, for example a shoe repair shop • expenses A business must pay regardless of how many sales are made • A business in your market that sells a product or service similar to yours • ...
Key Takeaways - Trey Seals 2021-01-28
Across
- Sole proprietors often closes because they cannot get enough p________
- One advantage of being a sole proprietor is owners are free from "r_______"
- One advantage of partnership is they can c______ expenses
- Business that are starting will fail due to their u_________ ideas
- In a partnership you can r_____ without dissolving the business
- The lack of f______$ will lead to the end of a sole proprietorship
- B______ sheets shows current state of the business assets,etc
- U________ Limited Partnership Act is a certificate of limited partnerships must be filled in public
- Small business fail because of the lack of marketing and m_____
- The 7-to-1 ration states that CEO should get lower than it's 7 paid e______
- The sole proprietors will b_____ all losses if anything goes wrong
- Any proprietors can be a l________ partnership
- S_____ proprietors is the most common form of business ownership
- The r_____ is very high in a sole proprietorship
- Partnerships will always have more than one l__________
- Their would be a number of s______ people in an partnership
- Sole proprietors pay less income taxes than c__________
Down
- All partnerships must registered and identified by c__________
- You will see less c________ in a partnership
- Many business fail because of the f_________ rules
- Their is no n_______ partners you can have in an partnership
- One disadvantage of partnership is u______ financial liability
- Small business will receive help from s___ and small business incubators
- Business that make great p_____ supply more than one product or service
- No ties to the debt or loss that may occur from bad management for silent and d_____ partners
- Business names cannot uses "& c______" unless there are i fact additional partners
- Sole proprietors bear all l____
- Sole proprietors owners are the b_______
- Business that make make great partnership operate more than e______ hours
- NO partner is to become s________ for anyone without the others written consent of others
30 Clues: Sole proprietors bear all l____ • Sole proprietors owners are the b_______ • You will see less c________ in a partnership • Any proprietors can be a l________ partnership • The r_____ is very high in a sole proprietorship • Many business fail because of the f_________ rules • Partnerships will always have more than one l__________ • ...
Accounting terms 2024-11-22
Across
- Bought now, paid later. (2 words separated by hyphen)
- Another word for money
- the owner’s claims to the assets of the business. (2 words separated by hyphen)
- Something that the business owns.
- When something is paid later.
- The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business.
- legal right to an item
- Assets invested in a business
- Essential to produce profit.
Down
- an economic event that causes a change in assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity. (2 words separated by hyphen)
- the total amount of money owed to a business. (2 words separated by hyphen)
- The relationship between assets and the two types of equities. (2 words separated by a hyphen)
- The amount earned after deducting expenses.
- Another term for financial claim
- The business or person selling you the item on credit.
- Property or items of value owned by a business.
16 Clues: Another word for money • legal right to an item • Essential to produce profit. • When something is paid later. • Assets invested in a business • Another term for financial claim • Something that the business owns. • The amount earned after deducting expenses. • Property or items of value owned by a business. • The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business. • ...
91406 Companies #2 2025-07-24
Across
- Debts not due within a year.
- Income received before it’s earned.
- First place business transactions are recorded.
- Assets used or sold within a year.
- Debts due within one year.
- Spending on assets used long-term.
- Spending for daily business operations.
- Master record of company financial info.
Down
- Tax paid on the company’s profit.
- Comparing company records to bank statements.
- List of accounts to check balance accuracy.
- Long-term items like buildings or equipment.
- Tax owed to the government.
- Expenses or income not yet paid/received.
- Money invested in the business.
- Each transaction affects two accounts.
- Money the business owes to suppliers.
- Customers who owe the business money.
- Payments made for future expenses.
- Items held to sell or use.
20 Clues: Debts due within one year. • Items held to sell or use. • Tax owed to the government. • Debts not due within a year. • Money invested in the business. • Tax paid on the company’s profit. • Assets used or sold within a year. • Spending on assets used long-term. • Payments made for future expenses. • Income received before it’s earned. • Money the business owes to suppliers. • ...
BBI20 X-WORD PUZZLE REVIEW Week 1 2021-02-05
Across
- Provides a variety of business or professional services
- They are where the consumers go and find the products they need and want.
- Sells the right to open stores and sell products or services under a specific brand and property
- A business that is owned by shareholders
- A company or person that owns a franchise for the sale of goods or the operation of a service
- The quantity of a product or service that a business is willing and able to provide, within a range of prices that consumers are willing to pay.
- Industries that turn natural materials and primary products into materials that are used to make products.
- The form of ownership when there is one owner. This one owner gets all the benefits and the risks of running their own business.
- A product or service that businesses will continue to produce and manage due to the customer's preference and the quantity of goods and services that the customers are willing to pay for at a certain price.
- A business that is owned privately and the business does not share information
Down
- A company that offers their services to ordinary people
- A business is run by two people. Due to their being two owners, the benefits and risks are shared by both of them.
- A business that is owned by a government
- When the price of a product rises, the service goes down, as well working vise versa as the price goes down the demand goes up.
- Industries that find and create products from things found in nature and sell them.
- The products sale depend on the price
- They find products that are from foreign countries and they sell them in Canada
- They buy products from other businesses like importers and manufacturers and they sell them to retailers.
- A business that consists of two parties. The first party is the franchisor who owns the concept of the business and the second party is the franchisee who owns something like the local store and leases of the business. A franchisee can be a sole-proprietor, partnership or a corporation.
- A business that is owned by shareholders. This means that the Board of Directors makes the decisions by having a vote each. The Financial benefits and risks are dependent and the number of shares.
20 Clues: The products sale depend on the price • A business that is owned by a government • A business that is owned by shareholders • A company that offers their services to ordinary people • Provides a variety of business or professional services • They are where the consumers go and find the products they need and want. • ...
Effectiveness of Human Resource Management 2013-08-31
Across
- The separation of employees from an employer is referred to as staff ________________.
- A human resource ________ can be used to evaluate policies and practices in order to identify problems and develop solutions.
- A Management by _____________ approach can be used during a human resource audit to determine poor performance areas by comparing results with initial targets.
- Legal _____________ analysis would be used when a business was trying to work out, during a human resource audit, why the business was receiving a large number of unfair dismissal claims.
- This type of benchmarking occurs when businesses compare their performance levels with another ___________________ business's levels.
- Performance indicator results must be ____________ and acted upon by management to ensure that changes are made where necessarily.
- Performance measures used to evaluate how effective a business, team or individual is doing.
- This type of atmosphere in a workplace will help the business attract and keep employees.
- Balanced ___________ benchmarking can be used to measure whether or not a business activity is helping the business achieve it's goals.
Down
- These measures demonstrate the actual effect of indicators in economic terms.
- Test outcomes can be used as an indicator to evaluate a business's strategies in training and ______________.
- Human resource managers using indicators should be focused on fostering continuous _______________ in the business.
- This approach to benchmarking can include discussions with colleagues from other businesses, online research or even attending conferences.
- Family-friendly and ___________ practices are important for a business attempting to establish a positive workplace culture, and include providing options for employes such as work-from-home schemes.
- This type of evaluation involves detailed feedback and research on key issues, allow judgements to be made about changes in behaviour or quality of service provided.
- The comparison of indicators to other sections of the business or to other similar businesses.
- This approach to benchmarking occurs when performance levels of a process or activity are compared to another similar business's levels.
- External ___________ can be hired during human resource audits to undertake research on problems and possible solutions.
- Accident rates, lost time due to injury incidences and worker's compensation can act as performance indicators for the ________________ health and safety function of a business.
- Positive relationships, constructive feedback, praise, low staff turnover rates are elements of a business with a positive corporate (business/workplace) __________.
20 Clues: These measures demonstrate the actual effect of indicators in economic terms. • The separation of employees from an employer is referred to as staff ________________. • This type of atmosphere in a workplace will help the business attract and keep employees. • Performance measures used to evaluate how effective a business, team or individual is doing. • ...
Unit 1; Introduction to BM 2023-10-02
Across
- Method of stakeholder conflict resolution with all stakeholder groups in conflict agreeing to accept the decision or judgment of the independent arbitrator.
- The individuals or organizations that actually use a product.
- The individuals or organizations that purchase a product.
- This is an organization’s decisions and actions that impact society in a positive way.
- The various long-term plans of action and approaches used by a business to achieve its goals.
- The individuals who take risks in overseeing a business organization or business venture, usually in pursuit of profit.
- The business function referring to the process of making goods and providing services from the available resources of a business to meet the needs and wants of its customers.
- An inspiring declaration of what an organization ultimately strives to be, or to achieve, in the distant future.
- This refers to any business organisation that is owned by its shareholders, who have limited liability. They comprise of privately held companies and publicly held companies.
- This growth strategy involves the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
Down
- The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy.
- occurs when a company buys a controlling interest in another firm without the prior agreement or approval of the target company’s Board of Directors.
- These are the clearly defined targets of a business in order to achieve its aims.
- a legal difference between the owners of a company (the shareholders) and the business entity itself. This ensures that the owners are protected by limited liability.
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information.
- Business function of identifying the needs and wants of customers so that the organization can provide goods and services to meet these requirements and desires, usually in a profitable way.
- These are for-profit social enterprises owned and run by their members (usually employees, managers or customers). Their primary goal is to create value for their member-owners.
- A kind of integration that occurs when an acquisition or takeover occurs between two companies operating in different industries.
- These are moral guidelines or codes of practice which govern good organizational behaviour.
20 Clues: The individuals or organizations that purchase a product. • The individuals or organizations that actually use a product. • These are the clearly defined targets of a business in order to achieve its aims. • Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information. • ...
Business Plan Puzzle 2023-10-13
Across
- a set of guidelines for maintaining ethics in the workplace
- a rise in business activity after a recession or depression
- a deep recession that affects the entire economy and lasts for several years
- when economic activity slows down
- this kind of plan includes the business processes that result in production and delivery of the product or service.
- a __________ statement expresses the specific aspiration of a company, the major goals it will try to reach
- this type of overview presents your research of the industry.
- this plan looks at likely risks to the business and ways to minimize those risks.
- the duty to do what is best for the good of society
- provides an outline of the business and helps investors understand the size, scope, and type of business
- this plan is how a company makes its customers aware of its products or services
- a brief account of the key points contained in a business plan
- a __________ statement establishes the scope and purpose of a company and reflects its values and beliefs
- the total value of the goods and services produced in a country in a given year
Down
- this type of plan describes the product or service you want to offer along with possible spin-offs
- when the government spends more on programs that it collects in taxes
- a conflict between self-interest and professional obligation
- a written description of a new business venture that describes all aspects of the business
- this plan looks at how the business will expand in the future
- he level of material comfort as measured by the goods and services that are available
- this kind of plan describes the people who will run the firm as well as management’s philosophy.
- A person who starts a business
- this section should include geographic, economic, and demographic data about the target market and business location.
- a general increase in the price of goods and services
- This plan provides proof that the new business will be financially healthy
- This kind of analysis gathers information on your competitors by talking to their customers, vendors, suppliers, and employees.
- the peak of economic activity
- plan presents your qualifications and those of any partners you might have.
28 Clues: the peak of economic activity • A person who starts a business • when economic activity slows down • the duty to do what is best for the good of society • a general increase in the price of goods and services • a set of guidelines for maintaining ethics in the workplace • a rise in business activity after a recession or depression • ...
Classification of businesses 2024-03-03
Across
- often a large company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company can sell its shares to the general public.rdinary shareholders: the owners of the limited company.
- a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- a person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company
- the part (sector) of the economy that is owned and controlled by individuals and companies for profit
- a business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- the production and supply of goods to the final consumer involves activities from primary, secondary, and tertiary sector businesses
- firms in this sector involves the extraction of natural resources
- firms in this sector supply a service to consumers and other businesses
- often a small to medium-sized company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company cannot sell its shares to the general public.
- an economy where the resources are owned and controlled by both the private and public sector
Down
- a business that does not have legal identity separate from its owners. The owners have unlimited liability for business debts
- if an unincorporated business fails, then the owners might have to use personal wealth to finance any business debts
- a business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits
- two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose.
- the shareholders in a limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- firms in this sector process and manufacture goods from natural resources
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and share profit
- the part (sector) of the economy that is controlled by the state or government
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
- a payment, out of profit, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
20 Clues: non-current assets offered as security against borrowing. • a person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company • firms in this sector involves the extraction of natural resources • a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state. • firms in this sector supply a service to consumers and other businesses • ...
TREASURE HUNT 2024-02-12
Across
- Putting your money in business
- Sheet Shows financial position of business
- Lifeblood of business
- An artificial person created by law
- A person who does business activity
- Possibility of uncertainty or loss
- Synonym for liability
- Represents ownership in a company
- A professional who takes leadership form
Down
- Reduction in the value of asset
- Working together in a business
- King of the market
- Cost incurred
- The one who gives credit
- A useful or valuable thing owned by a business
15 Clues: Cost incurred • King of the market • Lifeblood of business • Synonym for liability • The one who gives credit • Working together in a business • Putting your money in business • Reduction in the value of asset • Represents ownership in a company • Possibility of uncertainty or loss • An artificial person created by law • A person who does business activity • ...
Accounting terms Classwork 2023-08-30
Across
- jobs or profession
- additional income
- statement showing daily activities in a business.
- suppliers
- investment of money or resources
- establishment, firm, company that provides goods/services to the public
- a liability
Down
- things the business spend on for a smooth sailing of the business
- resources that the business owns
- expenses are less than income
- individuals who purchase goods or services from a firm
- record keeping
- resources that the business owe for
- classifying, interpretation and analyzing of data
- a profession in accounting
15 Clues: suppliers • a liability • record keeping • additional income • jobs or profession • a profession in accounting • expenses are less than income • resources that the business owns • investment of money or resources • resources that the business owe for • statement showing daily activities in a business. • classifying, interpretation and analyzing of data • ...
UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS....SO FAR!!! 2022-06-13
Across
- Businesses in this sector of industry provide services (8)
- Organisations in this sector of the economy are owned by the government and controlled by elected officials (6)
- Core activities of businesses in this sector of industry is extracting natural resources from the earth (7)
- A business owned and controlled by 2 - 20 people known as Partners (11)
- A business owned and controlled by 1 person (4, 6)
- These are the natural resources required to set up and run a business (4)
- This Factor of Production refers to the employees of the business (6)
- This type of liability means the business' owners are not legally responsible for paying the debts of the business (7)
- Both types of Limited Companies are controlled by a Board of ? (9)
Down
- Businesses in this sector of industry provide knowledge and information-based services (10)
- Businesses in this sector of industry manufacture goods to be sold (9)
- This is added to a commodity as it goes through the sectors of industry and different processes are done at each stage to make it more valuable to a consumer (5)
- This type of liability means that the business' owners are legally responsible for the debts of the business (9)
- This is the idea that the entrepreneur has for what the business will do (10)
- These are man-made resources required to set up and run a business (7)
- In this type of Limited Company, shareholders have to be invited to buy shares in the business (7)
- Organisations in this sector of the economy are controlled by a board of trustees and are funded mainly through donations and fundraising activities (5)
- These are things, as consumers, we do not need for survival but we buy them as they makes life easier and better (5)
- These are things we, as consumers, must have for survival (5)
- The minimum number of shareholders and directors a public limited company must have to be allowed to operate (3)
20 Clues: A business owned and controlled by 1 person (4, 6) • Businesses in this sector of industry provide services (8) • These are things we, as consumers, must have for survival (5) • Both types of Limited Companies are controlled by a Board of ? (9) • This Factor of Production refers to the employees of the business (6) • ...
Units 1-5 Revision 2020-11-16
Across
- Where a product is more advanced than competitors, so a higher price can be charged
- A business owned by two or more people
- A long-term development programme combining on-the-job and off-the-job training
- The type of pricing where price is set lower than the competitor business, usually used by a new business
- How workers are encouraged to work hard
- Where two or more businesses agree to join together
- Sessions in which the company asks questions of the applicant to assess their suitability for a job vacancy
- The type of pricing where prices are reduced to give products a boost or sell of old stock
- The third stage of the product life cycle, where sales are at their highest level
- When a fault occurs with a product and the business asks for it to be brought back for repair or replacement
- The owners of a limited company
- The money that the business pays out
- The management of the transportation and storage of goods
- The difference between revenue and costs
Down
- Workers that a line manager is responsible for
- The type of data that is based on facts or numbers
- The process of splitting the market for a product into different parts
- Where a business merges with or takes over another business with which there is no connection
- A business word used instead of money
- When one worker is treated differently from another for no acceptable reason
- A production process involving machinery that is not controlled by a person
- Groups or individuals who have an interest in a business
- A person who takes the risk of starting and running a business
- Where sales are completed over the telephone
- Data collected by the government every ten years
- An arrangement with a bank that a business can spend more money than it has in its account
- When workers choose to stay in a firm rather than move elsewhere
- The share of profits paid to shareholders
28 Clues: The owners of a limited company • The money that the business pays out • A business word used instead of money • A business owned by two or more people • How workers are encouraged to work hard • The difference between revenue and costs • The share of profits paid to shareholders • Where sales are completed over the telephone • ...
buisness finance chapter 3 vocab 2023-02-16
Across
- A plan to acquire and finance long-term assets of a business
- Goals that establish direction for the financial plans of a business
- A projected financial statement for a specific future time period
- The general increase in the price of all goods and services over time
- A decline in the value of an asset as it ages
- The amount paid for the privilege of borrowing money
- The total value that all owners and investors have in the firm
- Budget that projects all income and expenses for the operations of a business for a specific future time period
- Those things that the business owes to others
- Are all of the things a business owns and uses as a part of business operations
- Statement provides a view of the financial changes in a business that have occurred during a specific period of time
- Examining financial performance over several periods of time to determine patterns
Down
- The cost of borrowing money, expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed, usually over a period of one year
- An asset promised by a business to a creditor if repayment of a loan isn’t completed
- Differences between budgeted amounts and actual financial performance
- The difference in purchasing power of an amount of money at a future date
- Shows how cash is used by a business during a specified time period
- An individual or an organization that provides funds to a business, with repayment of the funds and agreed-upon interest due at a future date
- Identifies the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business as of a specific date
- The amount to which an amount of money will grow in a defined period of time at a specified investment rate
- The current value of an amount of money to be received at a future date based on a specified investment rate
- Specific reports prepared according to accepted accounting standards that provide financial information about an enterprise
- The amount of money borrowed
23 Clues: The amount of money borrowed • A decline in the value of an asset as it ages • Those things that the business owes to others • The amount paid for the privilege of borrowing money • A plan to acquire and finance long-term assets of a business • The total value that all owners and investors have in the firm • ...
91406 Companies #2 2025-07-24
Across
- Comparing company records to bank statements.
- Tax owed to the government.
- Expenses or income not yet paid/received.
- Money invested in the business.
- Debts not due within a year.
- Items held to sell or use.
- Spending for daily business operations.
- Each transaction affects two accounts.
- Long-term items like buildings or equipment.
- Money the business owes to suppliers.
- Debts due within one year.
Down
- Customers who owe the business money.
- Assets used or sold within a year.
- List of accounts to check balance accuracy.
- Payments made for future expenses.
- Income received before it’s earned.
- First place business transactions are recorded.
- Spending on assets used long-term.
- Tax paid on the company’s profit.
- Master record of company financial info.
20 Clues: Items held to sell or use. • Debts due within one year. • Tax owed to the government. • Debts not due within a year. • Money invested in the business. • Tax paid on the company’s profit. • Assets used or sold within a year. • Payments made for future expenses. • Spending on assets used long-term. • Income received before it’s earned. • Customers who owe the business money. • ...
Running a Business 2020-05-06
Across
- also known as a concentrated or micro market, a niche market is a narrowly selected target market segment
- the ability to cope with the ups and downs, adapt well to change and bounce back from challenges
- where the borrower does not need to have an asset to offer as security, but the interest rate is usually higher
- a government levy or revenue measure that can be used as part of the budget to affect the level of prices, the growth rate and the distribution of income
- the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- the group of customers to whom the business intends to sell its products
- standards that define what is acceptable and unacceptable behaviour; it is concerned with what is morally right or wrong
- the debts owed by a business to others
- a business owned and operated by between two and twenty people
- a legal document issued by companies that are offering securities for sale
- the process of creating a new or significantly improved product, service or process (way of doing something)
Down
- a person who sets out to build a successful business in a new field. An entrepreneur’s methods are sometimes regarded as innovative.
- population characteristics that affect customer spending which include, age, ethnicity, gender, marital status, family size and income
- refers to rivalry among businesses that try to supply the needs and wants of a market
- items of value
- funds contributed by the business owner(s)
- when a business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of his or her business
- money owing to external sources, e.g. a bank
- a paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium
- involves buying the rights from another business to distribute its products under its name
- an incorporated business with between two and fifty private shareholders
- where the borrower offers an asset as security for the loan
- the clear, shared sense of direction that allows people to achieve a common goal
24 Clues: items of value • the debts owed by a business to others • funds contributed by the business owner(s) • money owing to external sources, e.g. a bank • where the borrower offers an asset as security for the loan • the ability of a business to pay its short-term debts on time • a business owned and operated by between two and twenty people • ...
Types of Business 2021-11-25
Across
- a business owned by one person who is known as the proprietor.There can be limited and unlimited versions
- business that is usually operated by two or more individuals who want to share the costs and responsibilities of running a business.Can be general or limited liability
- this is a company that conducts its affairs in its home country.
- the ownership of assets that may have debts or other liabilities attached to them
- this is the processing of raw materials or parts into goods through the use of tools, human labor, machinery, and chemical processing.
- this is a business entity created by two or more parties, usually characterized by shared ownership, returns, risks, and shared governance
- is a person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company's stock
- money that you owe
- an amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money
- licenses the rights to its name, operating procedure, designs, and business expertise to another business
- these combine two separate businesses into a single new legal entity
- this is an arrangement between two companies that have decided to share resources to undertake a specific, mutually beneficial project
Down
- organizations which are owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits or benefits.
- this is when companies relocate some of their operations to another country for numerous possible benefits
- a company that has business operations in two or more countries.
- the buying or selling of goods or services electronically
- An entrepreneur is a person/people who starts their own business and takes on all financial risks
- a business that has been granted legal status with rights, priveledges, and liabilities that are distinct from those of people who work for the business
- the legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts
- the money it has available to pay for its day-to-day operations and to fund its future growth
- a sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profits
- units of equity ownership in a corporation
22 Clues: money that you owe • units of equity ownership in a corporation • an amenity offered by businesses in exchange for money • the buying or selling of goods or services electronically • a company that has business operations in two or more countries. • this is a company that conducts its affairs in its home country. • ...
Business Studies Revision 2018-03-28
Across
- A type of financial statement. ___________ statement
- Strengths and weaknesses in a SWOT are internal or external?
- Technology, markets and the economy are all ____ influences.
- GST is the ________ and services tax.
- Failure to _______ is a leading cause of business failure.
- _________= Liabilities + Owners Equity.
- Using machines to do the work of people.
- Liquidation normally occurs when the company is ________
- A management skill
- (Abbrev) Ongoing, business wide commitment to excellence that is applied to every aspect of the business' operation.
- What type of asset is a building on a balance sheet?
- is a declaration that a business or person is unable to pay his or her debts
- Refers to the business processes that involve transformation of inputs into outputs.
- The use of inspections at various points in the production process to check for problems.
- This stage of the HR cycle involves improving skills and abilities.
- Flour, milk and butter are the _______ needed in a bakery.
- Robotics and artificial intelligence improve the efficiency and ______ of a business.
- Increasing _______ is a types of financial goal.
- Someone who has an interest in a business.
- Someone who co-ordinates a business' resources to achieve goals.
- Money supplied by the owner to start and expand the business.
Down
- Banks, dentists and retailers are part of the _____ sector.
- These don't change when production increases or decreases.
- Increasing unemployment, low business confidence and consumer spending
- An entrepreneur is prepared to take _______.
- This aspect of Product is very important as it protects the product and provides information.
- Sales-COGS=
- An example of a fixed cost.
- A type of goal setting/ a technique of setting goals.
- A type of environmental goal: ________development
- Another name for liabilities.
- Sole traders and partnerships are _____ businesses
- ____ are those people or businesses who are owed money.
- Refers to the business' share of the total industry sales for a product.
- ___ is the process of finding and attracting the right quality and quantity of staff.
- Female, 18-30yr, urban is an example of a market _____
36 Clues: Sales-COGS= • A management skill • An example of a fixed cost. • Another name for liabilities. • GST is the ________ and services tax. • _________= Liabilities + Owners Equity. • Using machines to do the work of people. • Someone who has an interest in a business. • An entrepreneur is prepared to take _______. • Increasing _______ is a types of financial goal. • ...
Business Studies Revision 2018-03-28
Across
- Is a declaration that a business or person is unable to pay his or her debts
- Liquidation normally occurs when the company is ________
- Using machines to do the work of people.
- Sales-COGS=
- Banks, dentists and retailers are part of the _____ sector.
- Money supplied by the owner to start and expand the business.
- Flour, milk and butter are the _______ needed in a bakery.
- Strengths and weaknesses in a SWOT are internal or external?
- Someone who has an interest in a business.
- Someone who co-ordinates a business' resources to achieve goals.
- (Abbrev) Ongoing, business wide commitment to excellence that is applied to every aspect of the business' operation.
- Sole traders and partnerships are _____ businesses
- ___ is the process of finding and attracting the right quality and quantity of staff.
- Technology, markets and the economy are all ____ influences.
- This aspect of Product is very important as it protects the product and provides information.
- ____ are those people or businesses who are owed money.
Down
- What type of asset is a building on a balance sheet?
- Refers to the business processes that involve transformation of inputs into outputs.
- A type of environmental goal: ________development
- An example of a fixed cost.
- A type of financial statement. ___________ statement
- An entrepreneur is prepared to take _______.
- This stage of the HR cycle involves improving skills and abilities.
- Failure to _______ is a leading cause of business failure.
- The use of inspections at various points in the production process to check for problems.
- A management skill
- Increasing unemployment, low business confidence and consumer spending
- A type of goal setting/ a technique of setting goals.
- Robotics and artificial intelligence improve the efficiency and ______ of a business.
- Another name for liabilities.
- These don't change when production increases or decreases.
- Refers to the business' share of the total industry sales for a product.
- Increasing _______ is a types of financial goal.
- _________= Liabilities + Owners Equity.
- GST is the ________ and services tax.
- Female, 18-30yr, urban is an example of a market _____
36 Clues: Sales-COGS= • A management skill • An example of a fixed cost. • Another name for liabilities. • GST is the ________ and services tax. • _________= Liabilities + Owners Equity. • Using machines to do the work of people. • Someone who has an interest in a business. • An entrepreneur is prepared to take _______. • Increasing _______ is a types of financial goal. • ...
IBC 2024-03-21
Across
- Sending goods or services produced in one country to be sold in another.
- Written or electronic records used to track transactions, agreements, or procedures in business.
- Chain The sequence of processes involved in producing and distributing goods, from raw materials to the final consumer.
- An agreement between two or more parties to cooperate and share resources in a business venture.
- Management The process of handling and mitigating the effects of unexpected events or emergencies that could disrupt business operations.
- Working together with others to achieve a common goal or objective.
- A tax or duty imposed on imported or exported goods, usually by a government.
- The financial gain realized from a business transaction or activity, calculated as revenue minus expenses.
- Management The process of identifying, assessing, and mitigating potential risks to a business or project.
- Bringing goods or services into one country from another for sale or use.
- The practice of conducting business in a way that meets present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- The commercial environment in which goods or services are bought and sold.
Down
- The system of money used in a particular country or region.
- The skill of tactfully managing negotiations and relationships, especially between countries or organizations.
- Adhering to laws, regulations, and standards relevant to a particular industry or business activity.
- A company or organization operating in several countries.
- Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement or compromise between parties with different interests or goals.
- The process of integrating and interconnecting economies and cultures worldwide.
- The buying and selling of goods or services over the internet or other electronic networks.
- Allocating money or resources into a project, business, or asset with the expectation of future benefits or returns.
- The exchange of information, ideas, or messages between individuals or groups.
- Building and maintaining relationships with others, especially for professional or business purposes.
- The planning, coordination, and management of the flow of goods, services, and information within a business or organization.
- A plan of action designed to achieve a particular goal, especially in business or politics.
24 Clues: A company or organization operating in several countries. • The system of money used in a particular country or region. • Working together with others to achieve a common goal or objective. • Sending goods or services produced in one country to be sold in another. • Bringing goods or services into one country from another for sale or use. • ...
Buisness Managment U3- Leighton 2023-04-23
Across
- Tony is the principal of a secondary school and only provided staff with 30 minutes notice that there would be a staff meeting after school.what management skill is involved?
- has a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 20 owners
- both autocratic and persuasive management styles have ... decision making
- When a business has more revenue than expenses
- Not a business objective if a doctors surgery which is a partnership aims to reduce the amount of paper used.
- Provides a revenue (income) stream to the government to use in providing other community services
- Want the business to be environmentally friendly
- A business aims to make a profit that exists primarily to fulfil a mission that benefits the community rather than owners/shareholders
- positive of partnership and sole trader
- Monica and Chandler are in a partnership and have a fast food restaurant. They have decided to donate 5% of their profits to MND Australia. this would fulfil a ...
Down
- include interpersonal, leadership, decision-making, delegation, planning, communication
- want opportunities to increase their status further/achieve further promotions/career advancement
- This is a business which has one owner who is the sole person legally responsible for the business and has full decision-making authority.
- The ability to create positive interactions with employees in order to develop beneficial professional relationships.
- management style when there is more time available
- management style where there are larger pool of ideas to choose from
- starting letters of the acronym for remembering management skills
- The transfer of authority and responsibility from a manager to an employee to carry out specific activities. The manager remains accountable for the work.
- where the owner's personal assets are at risk and can be seized in order to recover business debts
- management style for simple tasks
- Those that provide resources to a business which are then used in the production of a good or service
- stakeholders negatively impacted if business increases selling price
- How well a business uses its resources to produce goods or services.
- To determine future business goals and direction.
24 Clues: management style for simple tasks • positive of partnership and sole trader • has a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 20 owners • When a business has more revenue than expenses • Want the business to be environmentally friendly • To determine future business goals and direction. • management style when there is more time available • ...
ECONOMICS 2022-11-28
Across
- The resources needed by business to produce goods or services.
- a person or institution owning shares in a limited company.
- An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use.
- organisations accountable to and controlled by central or local government (the state).
- A written document that describes a business, its objectives, its strategies, the market it is in and its financial forecasts.
- An individual who has the idea for a new business, starts it up and carries most of the risks but benefits from the rewards.
- a business formed by two or more people to carry on a business together, with shared capital investment and, usually, shared responsibilities.
- The action of showing initiative to take the risk to set up a business.
- An individual consumer or organisation that purchases goods or services from a business.
- economic resources are owned and controlled by both private and public sectors.
- a jointly owned business operated by members for their mutual benefit, to produce or distribute goods or services as in consumers' cooperatives or farmers' cooperatives.
Down
- economic resources are owned, planned and controlled by the state.
- the legal right to use the name, logo and trading systems of an existing successful business.
- The next most desired option that is given up.
- The physical and tangible goods sold to consumers - these include durable consumer goods, such as cars and washing machines, and non-durable consumer goods, such as food, drinks and sweets, that can be used only once.
- A business employee who takes direct responsibility for turning an idea into a profitable new product or business venture.
- businesses owned and controlled by individuals or groups of individuals.
- a certificate confirming part ownership of a company and entitling the shareholder owner to dividends and certain shareholder rights.
- The process of differentiating a product by developing a symbol, name, image or trademark for it.
- The physical goods used by industry to aid in the production of other goods and services, such as machines and commercial vehicles.
20 Clues: The next most desired option that is given up. • a person or institution owning shares in a limited company. • The resources needed by business to produce goods or services. • An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use. • economic resources are owned, planned and controlled by the state. • ...
Vocab Weeks 1-4 Crossword 2025-01-31
Across
- Business ______________: External and internal factors influencing a company’s operations, like market trends and company culture.
- Market ___________: The total revenue that could be achieved in a market, such as the growing demand for electric vehicles
- Market ________________: The potential profitability of entering a particular market, assessed by demand and competition levels.
- Environmental ________________: Ongoing tracking of specific factors in the business environment to anticipate changes.
- Economic ____________: Improvements in a region’s economy that create new business opportunities, such as urbanization leading to retail growth.
- _____________ Planning: Backup planning for unexpected events, like preparing a plan to address supply chain disruptions.
- ____________ Plan: A detailed document outlining the goals, strategies, and operational steps for a business.
- ________ Planning: Short-term planning focused on specific actions, such as launching a holiday advertising campaign.
- __________ Planning conducted by managers to allocate resources, set priorities, and ensure efficient operations.
Down
- Business _____________: A favorable situation for business growth, like increasing demand for renewable energy.
- _______ Planning: Long-term planning that aligns with an organization’s goals, such as developing a five-year plan to expand market share.
- Statistical data on a population, such as age, income, and education levels, used to identify consumer preferences.
- ___________ Statement: A concise declaration of a company’s purpose and goals, such as "To provide affordable, sustainable products globally."
- ______________ Change: Advances in technology that can create new markets or disrupt existing ones, like AI tools in customer service.
- A group of potential customers or businesses interested in a specific product, like the tech market for smartphones.
- Environmental _____________: The process of analyzing external trends that could affect a business, such as regulatory changes or market demand.
- Market ________: Subgroups within a larger market that share similar characteristics, like eco-conscious consumers in the fashion industry.
- Market ___________: The process of gathering information about consumers’ needs and preferences to make informed business decisions.
- Economic ____________: Shifts in economic conditions, like inflation or a recession, affecting consumer behavior and business performance.
- _______ Market: A specific group of consumers a business aims to serve, like fitness enthusiasts for a gym equipment brand.
20 Clues: ____________ Plan: A detailed document outlining the goals, strategies, and operational steps for a business. • Business _____________: A favorable situation for business growth, like increasing demand for renewable energy. • __________ Planning conducted by managers to allocate resources, set priorities, and ensure efficient operations. • ...
Grade 8 Business Vocabulary 2025-10-30
Across
- personality trait
- when a company sends their labour overseas due to the cheaper cost
- a financial plan listing expected expenses and income during a particular period
- a person who operates, organises and assumes the risk of a new business
- the remainder of your income once expenses have been subtracted
- a particular ability developed through training and experience that is useful in a job
- a business model where someone buys the rights to operate a branch of an existing business owned by another person or company
- the opinion that customers in general have about a business based on their past dealings with the company and the quality of the product and/or service the business sells
- the combination of actions a company uses when selling a product or service; often described as the four Ps (product, price, place and promotion)
- the conditions that make a business more successful than the businesses it is competing with, or a particular quality that makes it more successful
- a short written description of the aims of a business, charity, government department, or public organisation
Down
- a system based on your personal income
- an action that a business plans to do to achieve a goal within a time frame
- the number of products or services that a company sells compared to the number of the same product or service sold by other companies
- A business __________ is a general statement of the desired achievement of a business.
- a measure of how happy customers feel when they do business with a company
- the knowledge and skills used by owners of businesses and managers to coordinate the production process of goods and services
- the founder of Boost Juice
- a tax on goods coming into a country (imports)
- the term used to describe the physical or virtual place where goods and services are bought and sold
- the increase and simplification of trade around the world, especially by large companies producing and trading goods in many different countries
- the development of a new idea or product
22 Clues: personality trait • the founder of Boost Juice • a system based on your personal income • the development of a new idea or product • a tax on goods coming into a country (imports) • the remainder of your income once expenses have been subtracted • when a company sends their labour overseas due to the cheaper cost • ...
Chapter 2- Types of Business 2013-04-23
Across
- dont make a profit
- the right to sell a business name and product or service in a given territory
- A business that is operated and owned by only one person
- independently owned and operated
- standards of conduct that society thinks people should follow
- business owned and operated by a group of people with strong common interests
- legal entity that exists independently of its owner
Down
- owned by a federal, provincial or municipal government
- doing business locally
- duty to care for others whos actions can be affected in a damaging way
- responsibility of having to pay debts, or liabilities of a business
- doesn't have restriction on number of shareholders
- Can have up to 50 shareholders
- business run out of home
- only liable for company debts to an extent
- two or more people own a business
- people who buy shares in a company
17 Clues: dont make a profit • doing business locally • business run out of home • Can have up to 50 shareholders • independently owned and operated • two or more people own a business • people who buy shares in a company • only liable for company debts to an extent • doesn't have restriction on number of shareholders • legal entity that exists independently of its owner • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2023-11-07
Across
- a person who starts a business
- generally accepted accounting principles
- business owned by two or more individuals
- a legal business organization that has a life of its own
- used to show the dollar increase or decrease in an account
- money supplied by investors, banks, or owners
- an asset that is the total amount of money owed to a business
- money spent in excess of money earned
Down
- business owned by one person
- a system designed to collect, document, and report on business transactions
- the balance that shows on the increase side of a T account
- place where a business's accounts are located
- a liability that is the amount of money owed by a business to its creditors
- the right side of a T account
- the left side of a T account
- money earned over and above money spent
- system where people can produce the goods or services they choose
17 Clues: business owned by one person • the left side of a T account • the right side of a T account • a person who starts a business • money spent in excess of money earned • money earned over and above money spent • generally accepted accounting principles • business owned by two or more individuals • place where a business's accounts are located • ...
Chapter 3 - Starting a Business 2018-06-05
Across
- A business with two or more owners who share profits, losses, risks, and responsibilities.
- A business owned by shareholders who have limited liability and is governed by a board of directors.
- The annual total dollar value of all goods and services produced within a country.
- A business that produces goods for sale and distribution.
- The portion of a corporation's profit that shareholders receive after taxes.
- The practice of using money from savings or investors to run a business.
- The process in which a business owner determines what resources they need and how much financing is needed to acquire them.
Down
- A business that is owned solely by one person who receives all profits and losses and is personally liable.
- An institution that lends money to businesses upon checking credit score and other factors.
- A person or business who utilizes the reputation and business expertise of its parent business, whom it is licensed under.
- A legal document that outlines the partnership and each partner's responsibilities
- A business that purchases goods and re-sells or re-distributes them for profit.
- A company that licenses its name and other resources to the business that it franchises.
- The practice of using borrowed or loaned money to run a business.
- A business owned by the people who utilize its products and/or services
15 Clues: A business that produces goods for sale and distribution. • The practice of using borrowed or loaned money to run a business. • A business owned by the people who utilize its products and/or services • The practice of using money from savings or investors to run a business. • The portion of a corporation's profit that shareholders receive after taxes. • ...
Business & Labor Lessons 1/2 2021-04-26
Across
- a legal obligation to pay debts
- a share or part of a company that can be bought, sold, or traded by a person
- pay for workers that is not money; paid vacations, retirement pay, health insurance, etc.
- a business owned by a group of people, but that is considered to act as an individual with a single purpose
- laws in a city or town that designate certain areas, or zones, for residential and business use
- ______ _________ partnership is a business partnership in which all partners are limited and no one is personally responsible for business liabilities
- authorization to operate a business issued by a local government
- money and/or other valuables belonging to a person or to a business
Down
- a share of earning paid to the parent company in a franchise
- the ownership structure of a company or firm
- _______ partnership is a business partnership in which only one of the partners controls the business and is responsible for its liabilities
- a semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company for the right to sell their products
- a business owned by two or more people
- ________ partnership is a business partnership in which all of the owners have equal shares of control over the business and are responsible for its liabilities
- ______ proprietorship is a business owned and run by one person
15 Clues: a legal obligation to pay debts • a business owned by two or more people • the ownership structure of a company or firm • a share of earning paid to the parent company in a franchise • ______ proprietorship is a business owned and run by one person • authorization to operate a business issued by a local government • ...
Understanding Business Activity 2019-10-31
Across
- sector providing services to consumers and other sectors of the industry
- limited companies businesses owned by shareholders but they can't sell shares to the public
- a business based upon the use of the brand names, promotional logos and trading methods of an existing business
- the lack of sufficient product
- when people or businesses concentrate on what they are best at.
- venture where two businesses start a project together, sharing capital, risks and profits
- a good or service that is essential for living
- plan a document containing the business objectives and important details of the business
Down
- sector extraction, and use of the earth's natural resources to produce raw materials
- of production capital, enterprise, land, and labor
- a business owned by two or more people
- economy has a private and a public sector
- cost the next best alternative after giving up an option.
- something that is desired but it's not essential for living.
- sector manufacturing goods using the raw materials provided by the secondary sector
- traders a business owned by one person
- anyone who has a direct interest in the business and it's activity
- limited companies businesses owned by shareholders but they can sell shares to the public
18 Clues: the lack of sufficient product • a business owned by two or more people • traders a business owned by one person • economy has a private and a public sector • a good or service that is essential for living • of production capital, enterprise, land, and labor • cost the next best alternative after giving up an option. • ...
Financial Accounting 2026-03-25
Across
- Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles
- Money owed to a business by customers for goods or services delivered
- Accounting method that recognizes revenue when it is received and expenses when they are paid
- of accounts List of all accounts in a business
- capital Amount of money a business has after its liabilities are paid
- basis Accounting method that records revenue and expenses when they occur
- Form used to record business transactions in chronological order
- Group of account
- Transferring information from the journals to a ledger
- accounting
- Individual record that summarizes information for a single category, such as cash or sales
Down
- Also called a profit and loss statement
- Review of the financial statements of a business and the accounting practices that were used to produce them
- Money that a business owes to suppliers for goods or services received
- Transaction for which cash for a sale will be received at a later date
- period Period of time for which a business summarizes accounting information and prepares financial statements
- Organization that exists independently of its owner’s finances
- People with an interest, usually financial, in a business
18 Clues: accounting • Group of account • Also called a profit and loss statement • of accounts List of all accounts in a business • Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles • Transferring information from the journals to a ledger • People with an interest, usually financial, in a business • Organization that exists independently of its owner’s finances • ...
Unit 15 - Final Accounts 2021-01-17
Across
- The value of goods and services bought to resell or make another product.
- Also known as retained earnings/ profit
- The value of shares already sold by the business to shareholders.
- Money owed by the firm that will be repaid over a long period of time
- Profit earned after all expenses have been taken away
- Items of value that the business owns
- Extra incomes earned outside of selling goods and services
- Also known as Income Statement 1, records goods and services that were bought and sold by a business during a trading period. It shows if the business made a gross profit or a gross loss.
- Current assets - current liabilities
- Amounts that the company owed
- Profit before expenses are taken away
Down
- Fees incurred from running the business
- the stock left over at the end of the trading period.
- A list the businesses assets and liabilities
- The value of goods and services sold by the business
- Amount of profit paid to shareholders
- Where the finance of the business comes from
- This is the stock which the business has at the start of the trading period.
18 Clues: Amounts that the company owed • Current assets - current liabilities • Amount of profit paid to shareholders • Items of value that the business owns • Profit before expenses are taken away • Fees incurred from running the business • Also known as retained earnings/ profit • Where the finance of the business comes from • A list the businesses assets and liabilities • ...
Balance Sheets 2014-06-01
Across
- The amount of the owners' money that is invested in the company at the time of the balance sheet.
- The money held by the business in its bank accounts or in the tills.
- A debt where the bank has allowed the business to borrow more than they have in their account.
- A debt which will not be payable until after the next accounting period (these will take longer than 12 months to pay off).
- An intangible asset which comes into existence if a business pays more when buying another business than the value of its assets. It is paid because they feel the business is worth more - because of reputation, brand, quality of staff, customer base etc.
- A thing of value which can or will become cash before the end of the next accounting period, usually 12 months.
- A thing of monetary value which the business owns. Can be tangible or intangible.
Down
- A thing of value which are not usually sold and have use beyond a single accounting period.
- Money the business has made in the past which has been used to fund assets. These technically belong to the owner.
- The money customers/debtors owe to the business.
- A long-term loan secured by real estate.
- The amount of money the owners have invested in the business minus the amount they have withdrawn from it. This is one of the two categories of sources of funds for assets.
- A debt which will fall due during the next accounting period, within 12 months.
- The money the business owes to suppliers or creditors which must be repaid within the next accounting period.
- Things of value which are not physical. Includes patents, trademarks and copyrights (and goodwill if the business has just been sold).
- The amount of money the owners' have withdrawn from the business for personal use at the time of the balance sheet.
- Goods held by the business, either in finished or unfinished form.
17 Clues: A long-term loan secured by real estate. • The money customers/debtors owe to the business. • Goods held by the business, either in finished or unfinished form. • The money held by the business in its bank accounts or in the tills. • A debt which will fall due during the next accounting period, within 12 months. • ...
Introduction to business management 2021-12-03
Across
- Intangible products, such as haircuts, tourism, public transport, banking, insurance education, and healthcare.
- sector Business activity involved with the manufacturing or construction of finished products.
- and accounts Function of an organization responsible for ensuring that the business has sufficient funds in order to conduct its daily operations.
- Function of identifying the needs and wants of customers so that the business can provide goods and services to meet these requirements and desires, usually in a profitable way.
- A business-minded person who manages, organizes and plans the production process, taking risks with business decision making.
- sector Business activity that involves providing services to customers, i.e. consumers and business clients.
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- A decision-making organization established to produce goods and/or provide services.
- Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones.
- value The process of producing a particular good or service that is worth more than the cost of the resources used to produce it.
Down
- of production The collective term for the resources used in the production process, i.e. land, labour, capital and entrepreneurship.
- sector Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information.
- added The numerical difference between the cost of factor inputs in the production process and the price that the final output is sold for.
- The process of making goods and providing services from the available resources of a business to meet the needs and wants of its customers.
- The knowledge, skills and experiences of individuals who have the capability to manage the overall production process.
- resources The function that handles all aspects relate to the workforce, involving all aspects of business operations related to staff (personnel) within an organization.
- sector Business activity involved with the extraction of natural resources, e.g. fishing, mining and agriculture.
- plan An official document with details of an organization and the proposals for reaching its aims and objectives (goals).
18 Clues: Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones. • A decision-making organization established to produce goods and/or provide services. • sector Business activity involving the creation or sharing of knowledge and information. • sector Business activity involved with the manufacturing or construction of finished products. • ...
Liability 2021-05-16
Across
- two to twenty people who set up a business together
- a sum of money awarded to a business from the government, to assist in development
- finance raised within the business to open, run and grow
- profit after tax that is reinvested into the business suitable for ltd
- money owed by a business
- sells shares on the stock exchange
- sets up a business on their own
- an arrangement with suppliers to buy goods and pay later
Down
- legal status that means owners are liable for all business debts
- investments for the business raised from outside lenders
- cash raised through the sale of shares
- legal status that means shareholders only loose their original investment
- allows a business to make payments that exceed their available balance
- invites friends or family to buy shares
- an external source of finance - often paid back with interest
15 Clues: money owed by a business • sets up a business on their own • sells shares on the stock exchange • cash raised through the sale of shares • invites friends or family to buy shares • two to twenty people who set up a business together • investments for the business raised from outside lenders • finance raised within the business to open, run and grow • ...
Accounting Elements 2019-07-31
Across
- the name of a person who manages the finances of a business
- you debit this account if you make a cash sale
- the nature of a liability account
- something the business owes
- you credit this account if you borrow money from a bank
- a cost of running a business
Down
- the type of business that provides cleaning or mowing for customers
- the account that represents the owner taking investment out
- something the business owns
- a business must record all of these
- the type of business that sells goods to customers
- an owners equity account for an investment in the business
- earnings or income of a business
- the nature of an expense account
14 Clues: something the business owns • something the business owes • a cost of running a business • earnings or income of a business • the nature of an expense account • the nature of a liability account • a business must record all of these • you debit this account if you make a cash sale • the type of business that sells goods to customers • ...
SME Keyword Crossword 2024-06-29
Across
- The process of identifying potential problems
- The legal structure of a business
- The ability to come up with new ideas
- The overall condition of the complex forces affecting a business
- Money used to start or expand a business
- The process of promoting and selling products or services
- PLAN A document outlining a business's goals and strategies
Down
- The process of managing the flow of goods and services
- The process of creating new products or services
- Monetary support from the government
- A rival business offering similar products or services
- A specific group of customers a business aims to serve
- A person who organizes and operates a business
- BUSINESS A business with fewer than 250 employees
14 Clues: The legal structure of a business • Monetary support from the government • The ability to come up with new ideas • Money used to start or expand a business • The process of identifying potential problems • A person who organizes and operates a business • The process of creating new products or services • BUSINESS A business with fewer than 250 employees • ...
Cash Flow Keywords 2022-02-13
Across
- Prediction which shows expected balance at the end of the month
- Equivalent to the opening balance of the next month
- Costs of keeping a business operating, like electricity.
- Total revenue - Total costs
- Assets that can be changed into cash
- Owners taking money out of a business for personal use
- indicate negative numbers
- Money going into a business
Down
- Can be readily used for business operations
- Person in a business creating cash flow forecasts
- Money going into and out of the business
- Money going out of a business
- When a business is unable to pay its debts.
- Cash is
14 Clues: Cash is • indicate negative numbers • Total revenue - Total costs • Money going into a business • Money going out of a business • Assets that can be changed into cash • Money going into and out of the business • Can be readily used for business operations • When a business is unable to pay its debts. • Person in a business creating cash flow forecasts • ...
Business Terms 101 2023-08-06
Across
- Market rivalry.
- Product/Service transactions.
- Working together.
- Unique identity. How you set apart your company from others
- Online buying/selling.
- Share: Business portion in the market.
- Building connections.
- Chain: Goods/services distribution.
- Research: Gathering data.
Down
- Business risk-taker.Someone who starts their own business
- Promoting products/services
- Hiring external services.
- Stock of products on hand.
- Goal-oriented plan. This plan is needed to be successful in business
- Shared ownership.
- New business.
- Financial gain.
17 Clues: New business. • Market rivalry. • Financial gain. • Working together. • Shared ownership. • Building connections. • Online buying/selling. • Hiring external services. • Research: Gathering data. • Stock of products on hand. • Promoting products/services • Product/Service transactions. • Chain: Goods/services distribution. • Share: Business portion in the market. • ...
KEY TERMS 2023-02-13
Across
- combine the factors of production
- the money invested into a business
- sector that collects natural resources
- sector use materials and transform them into new products
- sector that provide services
- a decline in the number of factories
- lack of sufficient products to fulfil the wants
Down
- when you concentrate on you do best
- or acquisition when one business buys the owner of other business
- person who creates a business
- i would like to have
- essential for living
- when two business agree to join their business
- factor of production that represent the physical space of the business
14 Clues: i would like to have • essential for living • sector that provide services • person who creates a business • combine the factors of production • the money invested into a business • when you concentrate on you do best • a decline in the number of factories • sector that collects natural resources • when two business agree to join their business • ...
TREASURE HUNT 2024-02-12
Across
- A person who does business activity
- The one who gives credit
- King of the market
- Lifeblood of business
- Possibility of uncertainty or loss
- A useful or valuable thing owned by a business
- Putting your money in business
- Cost incurred
Down
- Synonym for liability
- Reduction in the value of asset
- A professional who takes leadership form
- Working together in a business
- An artificial person created by law
- Sheet Shows financial position of business
- Represents ownership in a company
15 Clues: Cost incurred • King of the market • Synonym for liability • Lifeblood of business • The one who gives credit • Working together in a business • Putting your money in business • Reduction in the value of asset • Represents ownership in a company • Possibility of uncertainty or loss • A person who does business activity • An artificial person created by law • ...
Accounting Review 2021-11-29
Across
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- An amount owed.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- A planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
- The difference between personal assets and personal liabilities.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- Generally accepted accounting principles.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide and individual in making decisions.
- The name given to an account.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
Down
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- The difference between the increases and decreases in an account.
- A formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two.
- The use of ethics in making business decisions.
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
- A decrease in equity resulting from activity other than selling goods or services.
- An increase in equity resulting from activity other than selling goods or services.
- A business owned by one person.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- The Process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
27 Clues: An amount owed. • The name given to an account. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • Generally accepted accounting principles. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • The difference between assets and liabilities. • The use of ethics in making business decisions. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • ...
Harrisons U3 AOS1 crossword 2023-04-16
Across
- The ability to make good choices for the business
- This is increased by the business selling more products in relation to competitors
- A company listed on the ASX would be this type of business
- this enterprise exists to fulfil a community need
- An example of this stakeholder would be a cashier or salesman
- This stakeholder may complain if the quality of the product is not high enough
- Can have between 2 and 20 owners
- The management skill of assigning tasks to employees
- Being able to interact well with employees is a good example of this skill
- Management style with only top-down communication
- Management style opposite to autocratic
- A benefit for shareholders of a public listed company
- Stakeholders that provide resources to the business
- An example of the time factor that influences management styles
- Not properly informing employees of what their task is is a bad example of this
Down
- When the manager wants either a high or low level of control
- It is beneficial if employees have a high level of this
- A company may fulfil this by becoming more sustainable
- 7 things a business works towards
- This persons role is to coordinate employees and operations in order to achieve business objectives
- An upside of this management style is that employees know why decisions are being made
- A business works to complete their expectation
- The type of corporate culture that the business wants and encourages
- Management style where manager asks employees for their input, then makes a decision
- Abbreviation for a business run by the government
- a type of business that is easy for one person to set up
- revenue-expenses=
- The term for when a company becomes its own legal entity
- A sole trader has _____ liability
- generated when shareholders have opposing interests
30 Clues: revenue-expenses= • Can have between 2 and 20 owners • 7 things a business works towards • A sole trader has _____ liability • Management style opposite to autocratic • A business works to complete their expectation • The ability to make good choices for the business • this enterprise exists to fulfil a community need • Management style with only top-down communication • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-28
Across
- A process of planning, recording, analyzing, then finding out the financial information
- equation that shows the relationship between Assets, liabilities, and the owners equity
- A sale that has payment that will be received at a later time
- A record that shows the summarization of a transaction on a single item on the accounting equation
- Rules that must be followed by the accountant while they record and report financial activities
- A report that summarizes the financial condition of a business and operations
- Given name to an account
- Assets that are taken by the owner that the business uses for their personal use
- amount that is left after subtracting all liabilities and assets
- A cost for goods and services used to run a business
- A service that will do a job for a fee
- What someone owes
Down
- difference that shows between assets and their personal liabilities
- account that shows the owners equity on a business summarized
- Helps with making business decisions
- The financial rights for the assets of that business
- Gathering Financial Data then summarizing the results in the accounting records and reports
- Shows the difference between someone’s assets and liabilities
- Shows the increase in equity that results from any sale of good or services
- Something that someone owns that is valuable
- Shows the difference between an increase and decrease on an account
- Something that a business does to change the assets, liabilities, and or the owners equity
- A form that shows all the information of a person like what they own, what they owe it also shows the differences between the two
- A document that shows the nature of the business and tells how it will operate
- Principles that should be followed and show the right and wrong in making decision making
- Any business owned by a single person
- When someone has a liability owed to a person or business
27 Clues: What someone owes • Given name to an account • Helps with making business decisions • Any business owned by a single person • A service that will do a job for a fee • Something that someone owns that is valuable • The financial rights for the assets of that business • A cost for goods and services used to run a business • ...
Entrepreneurship I (Unit 1) 2023-12-28
Across
- combinating several business units or different companies into a single, larger organization
- an established set of rules; Standards and rules that dictate how laws will be enforced
- the process by which businesses or other organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international scale.
- a new method, idea, or product
- Viewing things in an unbiased manner;
- The customary code of polite behavior in society or among members of a particular profession or group
- a manager within a company who promotes innovative product development and marketing.
- two individual businesses that combine to form one organization
- franchise an arrangement in which a parent company, or franchiser, distributes its products or services through independently owned outlets
- proprietorship a business owned and managed by a single individual
Down
- A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
- Expose (someone or something valued) to danger, harm, or loss or factors that may lower profits or lead the company to fail
- business owner A business that employs 500 or fewer people
- trade-name franchise franchise arrangement based on an independent sales relationship between a franchisor and franchisee to stock and sell a specific line of goods; also known as dealership or exclusive distributorship
- Combination of two or more companies into a single firm
- - liability corporation A business organization in which the business (not the owner) is liable for the company's debts
- An individual who creates a new business bearing most of the risks and enjoying most of the rewards
- "an individual responsible for the coordination of resources to
- an organization’s goals"
- moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity
- A business established or operated under an authorization to sell or distribute a company's goods or services in a particular area
21 Clues: an organization’s goals" • a new method, idea, or product • Viewing things in an unbiased manner; • Combination of two or more companies into a single firm • business owner A business that employs 500 or fewer people • "an individual responsible for the coordination of resources to • two individual businesses that combine to form one organization • ...
B- QUIZ 2024-08-22
Across
- Illegal practice of lending money at unreasonably high rates
- The process of ensuring products meet standards
- A report containing the earnings and spending of a business
- A type of investment with fixed income
- A broad term for business between companies in different countries
- A group of oil-producing countries that work together to influence prices
- A market structure in which a few firms dominate
- An organization that provides insurance policies
- The process of one company purchasing another
- The ability to convert assets into cash quickly
- International marketplace for buying and selling financial securities
- A tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports
- A lending term allowing a client to use money without immediate payment
- The value at which one currency can be exchanged for another
Down
- Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement in business
- Relationship between entities in business
- An arrangement for deferred payment of a loan or purchase
- A market strategy used to maintain or gain market share
- A period of temporary economic decline
- A tax levied by a government on goods brought into a country
- A market dominated by a small number of sellers
- The central place for buying and selling stocks and bonds
- A general term for international business activities
- When a business spends more than it earns
- Act of committing money or capital to an endeavor with the expectation of profit
- Large-scale buying and selling, especially on an international level
- Money given as an incentive for a business deal
- A company’s detailed plan for producing and selling goods
- A legal obligation to pay debts
- Something that can be used to produce wealth, such as land, oil, or labor
- A formal business agreement
- A method of payment in business, often used in tenders
- The action of buying, selling, or exchanging goods and services
33 Clues: A formal business agreement • A legal obligation to pay debts • A period of temporary economic decline • A type of investment with fixed income • Relationship between entities in business • When a business spends more than it earns • The process of one company purchasing another • The process of ensuring products meet standards • ...
E-Commerce Crossword Kyle Fox 2013-09-20
Across
- business model that allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies
- an addressing scheme to identify and locate computers on the Internet
- business model that connects the private sector to the government marketplace
- pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods or services consumers are willing to buy at a certain price
- the standard language for the Web browser.
- program used to view, download, surf or access Web documents.
- companies offering wireless connection services to the public.
- any process a business conducts over a computer network
- a system of policies, operations, resources, and technologies used to generate revenue
- business model that applies when a business transacts information, goods, or services with another business
- the production of goods that offer specialized choices to mainstream buyers
- business model in which the customer initiates the transaction, posting an intent or desire to buy a certain product at a certain price
- indicates the address of a Web Site.
- allows customers to house their Web site documents on the company’s servers.
- works in a way similar to cordless telephones, adding short-range radios to computers and PDA’s.
Down
- a customer’s preference for a particular product
- use automated computer programs to scan Internet databases.
- the language that moves hypertext files across the Internet and defines the rules for transferring those files.
- the common underlying language or protocol through which systems communicate on the Internet
- global collection of graphical and hypertext Internet pages that can be viewed with a computer
- the sequence of design, production, and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products at the right price and time
- global network of computers, communication tools, and information resources
- business model that applies to any business or organization that uses the Internet to sell its products or services to consumers
- a company that provides others with access to or a presence on the Internet.
- business model that allows consumers to interact with one another online to transact goods and services
25 Clues: indicates the address of a Web Site. • the standard language for the Web browser. • a customer’s preference for a particular product • any process a business conducts over a computer network • use automated computer programs to scan Internet databases. • program used to view, download, surf or access Web documents. • ...
Marketing Chapter 2.1 2024-09-19
Across
- A tool used to compare the strengths and weaknesses of a product or company that competes with a business.
- The total sales per year for a specific product held by all competing businesses.
- An analysis of the external factors that affect the success of business.
- Internal factors that place a company at a disadvantage relative to competitors.
- External factors, such as the economy, that can potentially jeopardize a company's growth or ability to make profits.
- Affects the stability of the government and the success of the businesses that operate within it.
- The cultural aspects within a business environment and the personal qualities of its customers, such as age, gender, income, ethnicity, education level, occupations, marital status, and family size.
- This identifies strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats the business faces.
- Affects the ease with which a business can operate within a market or region, as well as the level of productivity possible once the business is in operation.
- The specific group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
- External factors that provide chances for a company to increase profits.
- Two or more entities trying to attract the same customers.
- A document describing business and marketing goals and the strategies and tactics that will be used to achieve them.
Down
- The percentage of total sales in a market that is held by one business.
- A snapshot of the environment in which a business has been operating over a given period of time.
- The smaller group of people, businesses, or organizations with common characteristics or needs.
- An evaluation of the political, economic, social, and technological factors in a certain market or geographic region that may impact the success of a business.
- This lists all the sources used as resources to develop the marketing plan.
- Internal factors that give a company a competitive advantage.
- This affects the ability of consumers to purchase products, as well as the cost of doing business.
- The specific paths taken to reach the final sales goals.
- The maximum number of customers and amount of sales that can be generated from a specific segment in a defined time period.
22 Clues: The specific paths taken to reach the final sales goals. • Two or more entities trying to attract the same customers. • Internal factors that give a company a competitive advantage. • The percentage of total sales in a market that is held by one business. • An analysis of the external factors that affect the success of business. • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2026-02-04
Across
- -the amount of money borrowed
- - an asset promised by a business to a creditor if repayment of a loan isn’t completed
- -an individual or an organization that provides funds to a business, with repayment of the funds and agreed-upon interest due at a future date
- -the current value of an amount of money to be received at a future date based on a specified investment rate
- -identifies the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business as of a specific date
- -a projected financial statement for a specific future time period
- -all of the things a business owns and uses as a part of business operations
- -the difference in purchasing power of an amount of money at a future date
- -the amount to which an amount of money will grow in a defined period of time at a specified investment rate
- -differences between budgeted amounts and actual financial performance
- -the general increase in the price of all goods and services over time
- -a decline in the value of an asset as it ages
- -those things that the business owes to others
Down
- -the cost of borrowing money, expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed, usually over a period of one year
- -shows how cash is used by a business during a specified time period
- -the amount paid for the privilege of borrowing money
- -budget that projects all income and expenses for the operations of a business for a specific future time period
- -specific reports prepared according to accepted accounting standards that provide financial information about an enterprise
- -examining financial performance over several periods of time to determine patterns
- a plan to acquire and finance long-term assets of a business
- -goals that establish direction for the financial plans of a business
- -provides a view of the financial changes in a business that have occurred during a specific period of time
- -the total value that all owners and investors have in the firm
23 Clues: -the amount of money borrowed • -a decline in the value of an asset as it ages • -those things that the business owes to others • -the amount paid for the privilege of borrowing money • a plan to acquire and finance long-term assets of a business • -the total value that all owners and investors have in the firm • ...
TREASURE HUNT 2024-02-12
Across
- The one who gives credit
- Putting your money in business
- An artificial person created by law
- A professional who takes leadership form
- A person who does business activity
- Cost incurred
- Working together in a business
- Synonym for liability
Down
- Sheet Shows financial position of business
- King of the market
- Lifeblood of business
- Reduction in the value of asset
- Possibility of uncertainty or loss
- Represents ownership in a company
- A useful or valuable thing owned by a business
15 Clues: Cost incurred • King of the market • Lifeblood of business • Synonym for liability • The one who gives credit • Putting your money in business • Working together in a business • Reduction in the value of asset • Represents ownership in a company • Possibility of uncertainty or loss • An artificial person created by law • A person who does business activity • ...
Introduction to Accounting 2022-05-12
Across
- purchased as shares on the stock exchange
- Assets equals Liabilities plus OE
- owners investment and drawings
- reviews companies reports for accuracy
- held by family and friends
- items of value owned by a business
- income of a business
- to owe as a debt (A,E)
- day to day running costs
Down
- now known a statement of financial position
- shared profit from 2-20 people
- owned by one person
- used to check accuracy of ledger
- amounts owed outside the business long term
- money or items withdrawn from the business
- owners contribution to business
- to trust or lend (OE,L,R)
- taxinvoice, bank statements, receipt
18 Clues: owned by one person • income of a business • to owe as a debt (A,E) • day to day running costs • to trust or lend (OE,L,R) • held by family and friends • shared profit from 2-20 people • owners investment and drawings • owners contribution to business • used to check accuracy of ledger • Assets equals Liabilities plus OE • items of value owned by a business • ...
Accounting Unit 1 Vocab 2022-05-31
Across
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- The difference between the increases and decreases in an account.
- an amount owed.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- The equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- Anything of value that is owned
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
- The use of ethics in making business decisions.
- A sale for which payment will be received at a later date.
Down
- The name given to an account.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- A planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities and commonly referred to as Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate.
- An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time.
- A business owned by one person.
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use.
- Interest paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has been paid.
- A formal report that shows what an individual owes, and the difference between the two.
- The difference between personal assets and personal liabilities.
- What accountants call any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
29 Clues: an amount owed. • The name given to an account. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • The difference between assets and liabilities. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • The use of ethics in making business decisions. • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. • ...
