business Crossword Puzzles
Finance and sales 2025-07-01
Across
- A potential customer who has shown interest in a product or service.
- When a company’s expenses are higher than its revenue during a certain period.
- The money a business keeps after subtracting all its costs and expenses from its total revenue.
- A reduction in the usual price of a product or service.
- The value of ownership in a company after subtracting liabilities from assets.
- income The final profit a business makes after deducting all expenses, taxes, and costs.
- A qualified potential customer likely to buy a product or service.
- A payment made to a salesperson based on the value of the sales they make, usually a percentage.
- Money a business spends to operate, such as rent, salaries, or marketing costs.
- Debts or financial obligations a business must pay, like loans or unpaid bills.
- flow The movement of money in and out of a business, showing liquidity and operational health.
- The point where total revenue equals total expenses — no profit, no loss.
Down
- An estimate or prediction of future financial performance, such as sales, revenue, or profit.
- The process of turning a lead or prospect into a paying customer.
- A financial plan showing how much money will be earned and spent during a period.
- (Return on Investment) A measure showing the profit made compared to the amount invested, usually as a percentage.
- The goods a business has in stock for selling or production.
- target A goal set for the amount of sales to be achieved in a certain time.
- The total money a business earns from selling products or services before any expenses are deducted.
- The difference between the selling price of a product or service and its cost, often shown as a percentage.
- Anything valuable a business owns, like cash, equipment, buildings, or vehicles.
- Money or assets used to start or grow a business.
- A document sent to a customer requesting payment for goods or services provided.
- The sales technique of encouraging a customer to buy a more expensive version or add extra products.
- Money put into a business, project, or asset expecting to earn more money in the future.
25 Clues: Money or assets used to start or grow a business. • A reduction in the usual price of a product or service. • The goods a business has in stock for selling or production. • The process of turning a lead or prospect into a paying customer. • A qualified potential customer likely to buy a product or service. • ...
ESB PREP PUZZLE 3 2025-11-19
Across
- business structure with a special tax advantage allows company to pass income, losses, deductions, credits through shareholders.
- promise of value that a company makes about product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- One's ability to adapt to change, loss, and disappointment.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- How a business sells its products and services to the end customer
- Return on investment is a calculation used to determine how much an investment is making.
- An intangible service or skill that is performed.
- corporation, partnership, or sole proprietorship is privately owned one individual or a small group of people
- independent government agency specializing in providing small businesses with assistance to get their business up and running
- Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
Down
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A calculation used to make projections about a company's future performance.
- business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with others
- persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good
- The number of sales and other income in a business for a given period
- The level of willingness to lose time and money
- The possibility of something negative happening. In the context of a small business,
- Trusting one's self, goals, and progress
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- price company charges for product or service. selling price determined adding the cost price and the profit margin the company wants earn
27 Clues: Trusting one's self, goals, and progress • An individual with an interest in a business. • The level of willingness to lose time and money • Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image. • An intangible service or skill that is performed. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • One's ability to adapt to change, loss, and disappointment. • ...
Business Environment 2025-07-10
Across
- These forces have impact on all business enterprises and affect an individual firm indirectly.
- Administrative orders issued by government authorities is an important element of this dimension of Business environment.
- This dimension of business environment includes forces relating to scientific improvements and innovations which provide new ways of
- It refers to the positive external trends or changes that will help a firm to improve its performance.
- Drastically reduce the role of the public sector.
- Business environment differs from country to country and even region to region.
Down
- The economic reforms that aimed at deregulating the Indian business from all controls & restrictions.
- It is very difficult to predict future happenings in business environment.
- Integration of the various economies of the world leading towards the emergence of a cohesive global economy.
- Customs & traditions are an important element of this dimension of Business environment.
- These forces affect individual enterprises directly and immediately in their day-to-day working.
- Just take the universe,subtract from it the subset that represents the organisation & the remainder is
- Business environment keeps on changing.
- It refer to the external environment trends and changes that will hinder a firm's performance.
- Changes in disposable income of people is an important element of this dimension of business environment.
- General stability and peace in the country is an important element of this dimension of Business environment.
16 Clues: Business environment keeps on changing. • Drastically reduce the role of the public sector. • It is very difficult to predict future happenings in business environment. • Business environment differs from country to country and even region to region. • Customs & traditions are an important element of this dimension of Business environment. • ...
Entrepreneurship Basics 2023-02-14
Across
- is extremely important when running a business
- supplies risk capital as a risk taker
- is a business that focuses on being organic
- focuses on recognizing a business opportunity, starting a business based on the recognized opportunity and maintaining that business
- businesses are owned by women
- his net worth is $114 billion and he started Microsoft
- is an characteristic of an entrepreneur
- is the founder of Amazon and started Amazon by selling books online
Down
- is a person that is hired to work for someone else
- is a characteristic of successful entrepreneur and helps drive them through tough times
- is a business that sells products directly to people
- involves acting in ways consistent with what society and individuals typically think are good values
- founded SpaceX and has a net worth of 83.6 billion dollars
- is the number of entrepreneur business types
- all it takes is one good _________
- is the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles
- is the co-founder of Google
17 Clues: is the co-founder of Google • businesses are owned by women • all it takes is one good _________ • supplies risk capital as a risk taker • is an characteristic of an entrepreneur • is a business that focuses on being organic • is the number of entrepreneur business types • is extremely important when running a business • is a person that is hired to work for someone else • ...
EdwinMoreno 2013-11-12
Across
- what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business
- what a company owes
- equity the value of the business after liabilities are subtracted from assets; the value of the owner’s investment in the business
- budget describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period of time
- budget an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period of time
- costs of operating a business
- all income that a business receives over a period of time
Down
- detailed plans for the financial needs of a business
- performance ratios comparisons of a company’s financial elements that indicate how well the business is performing
- the financial record of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay
- differences between actual and budgeted performance
- up budget plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business or a major business expansion until it becomes profitable
- deposit funds are deposited electronically and available automatically for your use
- statement a report of revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period
- sheet a report that lists a company’s assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
15 Clues: what a company owes • costs of operating a business • differences between actual and budgeted performance • detailed plans for the financial needs of a business • all income that a business receives over a period of time • what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business • the financial record of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay • ...
business is business 2022-12-06
Across
- a division or local office of a business with a specific function
- a business owned by two or more people, who divide the profits according to their own terms.
- a first selection of the most suitable people on the list
- a (small) group of directors at the head of a company
Down
- a company controlled by a bigger company
- a business where the workers also own the company, and follow democratic principles.
- a person's contact information
- the workers of a company
- a part of the company that is sold on the stock market
- a large company/group of companies that act under one name
10 Clues: the workers of a company • a person's contact information • a company controlled by a bigger company • a (small) group of directors at the head of a company • a part of the company that is sold on the stock market • a first selection of the most suitable people on the list • a large company/group of companies that act under one name • ...
Business management 2014-05-07
Across
- income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature.
- sheet/ snapshot of a business as of a particular date. It lists all of a business' assets and liabilities and works out the net assets
- the abilitiy of the business to meet its debts in the short term
- small business that employs fewer than five people
- the owner of a business who has a direct financial interest in that business
- total revenue a business earns minus the total expenses
Down
- / When people come together for a defined purpose, which may be for profit or non profit
- Profit / is the total gross profit minus all business expenses.
- environment/Factors inside the business such as staff, policies and levels of technology
- individual is bankrupt when they cannot pay their debts and aren't able to reach an agreement with their creditors.
- one of several individuals or groups who have an interest in a business
- The physical or cyberspace premises of a business
- typical objective of business where revenue is receieved is in excess to costs
13 Clues: The physical or cyberspace premises of a business • small business that employs fewer than five people • total revenue a business earns minus the total expenses • Profit / is the total gross profit minus all business expenses. • the abilitiy of the business to meet its debts in the short term • ...
Principles of Business Ch. 12 2017-06-21
Across
- a report that lists a company's assets, liabilities, and owner's equity at a specific point in time.
- a budget that plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business.
- what a company owes.
- assets the assets with a lifespan of more than a year, such as land, buildings, equipment, and expensive technology.
- cash and those items that can be readily converted to cash such as inventory and accounts receivable.
- the company's liabilities divided by the owners' equity.
- the result of revenue being greater than expenses.
- describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period of time.
- a financial document used to identify the type and number of products on hand for sale.
- the amount of money available to the business after all costs and expenses have been paid.
- a financial document that identifies customers that made purchases using credit.
- current assets compared to the current liabilities.
- documentation used to process earnings payments and record each employee's pay history.
- reports that sum up the financial performance of a business.
- the process by which funds are deposited electronically and available automatically for your use.
- a financial document that lists all cash received and spent by the business.
- what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business.
- costs of operating a business.
- financial documents that are used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business.
- a financial document used to identify all purchases and sales made using credit.
Down
- all income that a business receives over a period of time;
- a report, usually included with the employee's paycheck, which includes information for the current pay period.
- required federal and state payments for each employee.
- a financial document that shows all taxes collected, owed, and paid.
- the financial record of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay.
- maintains information on each employee to be able to calculate the company's payroll.
- comparisons of a company's financial elements that indicate how well the business is performing.
- business debts that will continue for longer than a year.
- the value of the business after liabilities are subtracted from assets.
- the net profit of the business compared to the amount of owners' equity.
- differences between actual and budgeted performance.
- a financial document that identifies the companies from which credit purchases were made.
- the total sales compared to the net income for a period such as six months or a year.
- an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period of time.
- amounts owed by the business that will be paid within a year.
- a financial document used to name the buildings and equipment owned by the business.
- detailed plans for the financial needs of individuals, families, and businesses.
- a financial document used to identify the amount assets have decreased in value due to their age and use.
- a report of revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period.
- the result of expenses being greater than income.
40 Clues: what a company owes. • costs of operating a business. • the result of expenses being greater than income. • the result of revenue being greater than expenses. • current assets compared to the current liabilities. • differences between actual and budgeted performance. • required federal and state payments for each employee. • ...
Dylan Weiss 2018-01-08
Across
- the right to take another's property if an obligation is not discharged
- a thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- a classification that refers to groups of companies that are related based on their primary business activities
- The process of strategically managing the efficient flow and storage of raw materials, in-process inventory, and finished goods from point of origin to point of consumption.
- A legal form of business operation between two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- implies that everyone accepts and supports the decision, and understands the reasons for making it.
- is defined as the sum total of all the buyers and sellers in the area or region under consideration.
- a socioeconomic business activity by which business people and entrepreneurs meet to form business relationships and to create or act upon business opportunities, share information and seek potential partners for ventures.
- a financial plan for the future concerning the revenues and costs of a business
- The debut of a product into the market
- re non-repayable funds or products disbursed or gifted by one party
Down
- refers to the difference between the seller's cost for acquiring products and the selling price.
- Ownership interest or claim of a holder of common stock (ordinary shares) and some types of preferred stock
- is the practice of doing multiple things simultaneously
- a commercial or sometimes an industrial enterprise
- is the act of committing money or capital to an endeavor (a business, project, real estate, etc.) with the expectation of obtaining an additional income or profit.
- a contractual agreement in which a borrower receives something of value now and agrees to repay the lender at some date in the future, generally with interest.
- Financial records of an organization that register all financial transactions, and must be kept at its principal office or place of business.
- includes all goods that are made or created by humans and used for producing goods or services.
- A monetary payment made to an employee over and above their standard salary or compensation package
20 Clues: The debut of a product into the market • a commercial or sometimes an industrial enterprise • is the practice of doing multiple things simultaneously • re non-repayable funds or products disbursed or gifted by one party • the right to take another's property if an obligation is not discharged • ...
BUSN3253 2016-11-16
Across
- involves a decrease in both sales and profits of a business.ch13
- characterized by the establishment of a market share and expansion of the product line or markets.ch13
- Tax changes involving _____________ exemptions have made it easier to transfer business to family members.ch14
- Many companies face _______________ or HR challenges as they cannot find enough skilled workers.ch13
- ___________planning involves the entrepreneur first developing alternatives and then selecting the best strategy. ch14
- Is a rule (to family) in that the business is deemed to have been sold at a market price whether or not the market price was actually paid.ch14
- Owners must reduce ____________ by allowing managers to make decisions and letting the owner focus on planning.ch13
- When transferring the ownership of title or land, a ____________ is used.ch14
- characterized by a levelling of sales due to increased competition or decrease in demand.ch13
- Considerable _____________ are incurred in research and development of marketing during the growth period.ch13
Down
- When the company goes out of business as a result of unsatisfactory performance.ch14
- Another method of success is when the parent transfers shares of the business to the child in the form of partnerhsip.ch14
- Another option for transferring the ownership of the firm is to ________ the business to employees.ch14
- when transfer of business is made through a ______, ownership of the business does not pass to the heir until the owner dies.ch14
- The ________________ includes introduction, growth, maturity and decline.ch13
- _____________buyers like to know there is consistent revenue.ch14
- The development of the existing business into new markets is referred to as ______________.ch13
- The owner-manager needs to assess whether the needed _________, labour and expertise can be obtained to deal with growth.ch13
- one of the problems created by growth to an owner-manager on a personal level is ______________.ch13
- The maximization of the value of the firm is sometimes referred to as ____________.ch14
- When a small business has a need for a significant amount of capital and is not planning to exit the business they sell shares. This is called an ________, and the corporate status changes from a private to a public company.ch14
21 Clues: involves a decrease in both sales and profits of a business.ch13 • _____________buyers like to know there is consistent revenue.ch14 • The ________________ includes introduction, growth, maturity and decline.ch13 • When transferring the ownership of title or land, a ____________ is used.ch14 • ...
Accounting 2024-09-19
Across
- The process of recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions.
- A company's debts or obligations.
- A record that summarizes all transactions related to a particular item.
- Anything of value owned by a business.
- A business owned by one person.
- Equation: Formula that shows the relationship between assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- Funds taken out of a business by the owner for personal use.
- Income generated from business activities.
Down
- An event that affects the financial position of a company.
- A financial statement showing a company's assets, liabilities, and owner's equity at a specific point in time.
- Money a business owes to suppliers or creditors.
- To make smaller in amount or value.
- To make larger in amount or value.
- Money owed to a business by its customers.
- Wealth in the form of money or other assets owned by a business.
- The owner's financial interest in the company.
- Costs incurred in the process of earning revenue.
17 Clues: A business owned by one person. • A company's debts or obligations. • To make larger in amount or value. • To make smaller in amount or value. • Anything of value owned by a business. • Money owed to a business by its customers. • Income generated from business activities. • The owner's financial interest in the company. • Money a business owes to suppliers or creditors. • ...
Com 2022-12-08
5A Unit 11 crossword puzzle 2025-01-24
20 Clues: fee • mini • wide • less • sold • spend • shape • store • trade • statue • museum • wooden • pedicab • massive • soldier • keyboard • business • entrance • kilometre • guide book
Functions of Business 2019-03-06
Across
- Person who uses goods or services
- Money left after a business pays expenses
- Process of recording business financial data
- Process of leading and directing an organization
- Business whose goal is to provide a service rather than make a profit
- Items necessary for existence
- Incentive for a person to make money for himself
- Tasks that businesses perform and sell to customers
Down
- Items that are nice to have
- Process of promoting and presenting a product to customers
- Process of making finished products out of raw materials
- Business that is considered separate from its owners
- Business owned by two or more people
- Contest between businesses to win customers
- Tangible items that businesses sell
- Agreement to use the name and sell the goods of a parent company
- Activities involved in day-to-day running of a business
17 Clues: Items that are nice to have • Items necessary for existence • Person who uses goods or services • Tangible items that businesses sell • Business owned by two or more people • Money left after a business pays expenses • Contest between businesses to win customers • Process of recording business financial data • Process of leading and directing an organization • ...
2.04 Vocabulary 2024-02-29
Across
- The devotion of a client to a particular business
- A body of customers upon which an organization can rely for considerable repeat business
- Individuals or businesses to whom salespeople are recommended
- Part of the selling process in which the salesperson shows the customer the benefits of a product’s features; includes sales talk and product demonstration
- Contacts that each individual has through his/her customers, friends, or relatives
- Events where businesses display and/or demonstrate their products to build sales leads and interest
- Promotion and publicity for a business provided by customers who tell others of their satisfaction with the business
- A promise made by the seller to the consumer that the seller will repair or replace a product that does not perform as expected
- Positive feelings toward a business; an advantage that a business acquires beyond the value of its products or services
- Unannounced telephone calls or visits by a salesperson to prospects about whom little may be known
- A promise made to the consumer that a product’s purchase price will be refunded if the product is not satisfactory
- policies Statements outlining practices the business follows, such as warranties and maintenance contracts
Down
- An effort to obtain business by sending promotional material to customers in the form of letters, catalogs, postcards, faxes, folders, and emails
- An individual’s qualities or traits and behavior
- Information about and contact with potential customers provided by a company, its advertising, participation in trade shows, or telephone and mail solicitation
- The name of an organization or individual that might be interested in a salesperson’s good or service
- A salesperson’s commitment to the client’s needs as expressed through his/her professional behavior
- Contacts outside the business, such as other salespeople, specialized lists and directories, and industry trade groups
- The determination of a customer’s satisfaction with a good or service after a sales presentation regardless of whether a sale was made
- The way a person looks at life
- The act of identifying any person or organization with the potential to buy a product and compiling that information in an organized manner for future use
21 Clues: The way a person looks at life • An individual’s qualities or traits and behavior • The devotion of a client to a particular business • Individuals or businesses to whom salespeople are recommended • Contacts that each individual has through his/her customers, friends, or relatives • ...
The Income Statement 2025-03-25
Across
- a profitability measure that indicates how well a business generates profits from the total assets that it owns
- a profitability measure that determines how effectively a business uses its capital investments to generate profit
- calculation that indicates the ability of a business to use its assets to produce revenue
- a profitability measure that indicates the ability of a business to turn the owner’s investments and reinvested earnings into additional profit or earnings
- a method of accounting in which revenue and expenses are recorded only at the time that cash is exchanged
- a percentage that reflects the profitability of the core operations of a business
- income that is generated by a business when no cash has been received
- income or a return on an investment
- a profitability measure that determines the percentage of a business’s revenue that exceeds its cost of goods sold
- money that is paid for goods or services
Down
- expense for which there is no associated cash outflow in the current accounting period
- a method of accounting in which income and expenses are recorded at the time that they are incurred, regardless of when cash is exchanged
- ratio that measures the ability of a business to generate returns to its owner(s)
- a calculation that indicates how efficiently an income-producing property is being managed
- the amount of revenue that remains after all expenses have been deducted from a business’s total revenue
- cost directly related to the production of a good or a service that is offered for sale
- income that involves the receipt of cash by a business
- a measure of a business’s profit after all operating expenses have been deducted
- a record of all revenues and expenses that determine the net income or the net profit of a business over a specified period
- a ratio that measures the efficiency of a business and its ability to convert sales into profits
- the difference between the net sales revenue and the cost of goods sold
21 Clues: income or a return on an investment • money that is paid for goods or services • income that involves the receipt of cash by a business • income that is generated by a business when no cash has been received • the difference between the net sales revenue and the cost of goods sold • a measure of a business’s profit after all operating expenses have been deducted • ...
Top 40 Business Terms for Freelancers, Independent Contractor & Entrepreneurs 2025-10-25
Across
- Earning interest on both principal and prior interest
- Earnings subject to taxation after deductions
- Money owed to the US government
- Electronic payment to your account
- Costs taken out after taxes
- Costs removed before taxes
- Contract detailing work and payment
- Independent worker paid by clients not an employee
- Worker whose taxes are withheld by employer
- Payments made four times yearly to the IRS
- Tools that track income expenses and invoices like QuickBooks, Wave, or J_AP101
- Tax for Social Security and Medicare
- Business ID number for banking and taxes
- IRS form to report self employment income and expenses
- Income or sales taxes based on location
- Money moving in and out of your business
- Amount received after taxes and deductions
- Form showing total paid to contractors
- Separates business and personal finances
- Individual personally owning and liable for a business
- Planning income and spending
- Saving now for future income
Down
- Structure protecting personal assets from business debts
- Ongoing costs to run a business
- Report showing revenue minus expenses
- Expense subtracted to reduce taxable income
- Recording all business income and expenses
- Profit left after expenses and taxes
- Coverage protecting against financial loss
- Expense that lowers taxable income
- Form contractors give clients for tax reporting
- Forecast of future income and expenses
- Savings for slow periods or crises
- Business passing income to owners taxes with liability protection
- The CLEMCO.HR website where Freelancers, Independent Contractors, and Entrepreneurs can receive support with their bookkeeping, tax filing, financial planning, and personal/business insurance needs.
- Training or courses to build skills
- Total earned before deductions
- Main individual federal tax return
- Total income before expenses
- Snapshot of assets debts and equity
- The author of Career Projection 101: An Independent Contractors Guide to a Successful Business and Balanced Life. He is also the founder of CLEMCO.Net, a support network for freelancers and entrepreneurs.
- Registered trade name different from your legal name
42 Clues: Costs removed before taxes • Costs taken out after taxes • Total income before expenses • Planning income and spending • Saving now for future income • Total earned before deductions • Ongoing costs to run a business • Money owed to the US government • Electronic payment to your account • Expense that lowers taxable income • Savings for slow periods or crises • ...
Contemporary Marketing Ch. 4 2025-03-17
Across
- A high-tech scam that uses e-mail or pop-up messages that claim to be from familiar businesses such as banks, Internet service providers, or even government agencies.
- The process of encoding data for security purposes.
- The buying and selling of products online.
- The percentage of visitors to a website who make a purchase.
- Secure internal networks that help companies share information among employees, no matter the number or location.
- How much time users spend on site and which pages they visit.
- Using the Internet to provide services to customers and communicate with employees and business partners.
- Business conducted directly between the business and a consumer.
- Website strategies designed to increase the size of each customer transaction and encourage repeat visits by the customer.
Down
- The process of marketing goods and services over the Internet by utilizing digital tools.
- Conflicts among producers, wholesalers, and retailers.
- The overall experience customers have when visiting a website.
- The number of individuals who visit a website.
- The total cost of each sale.
- Delivering more relevant marketing messages to customers based on event triggers.
- The percentage of users that click on an ad.
- A secure website where a company and its suppliers share all types of data, from product design through order delivery.
- Transactions that happen between organizations.
- Secure networks used for e-business and accessible through the firm’s website by external customers, suppliers, or other authorized users.
19 Clues: The total cost of each sale. • The buying and selling of products online. • The percentage of users that click on an ad. • The number of individuals who visit a website. • Transactions that happen between organizations. • The process of encoding data for security purposes. • Conflicts among producers, wholesalers, and retailers. • ...
Mene 2022-09-29
20 Clues: tax • skill • trade • invest • ethics • profit • economy • weakness • business • strength • planning • strategy • companies • management • environment • controlling • corporations • organization • opportunities • entrepreneurship
Computer Applications - Sheyla 2022-04-05
Across
- A list of items on one or more pages
- The size and design of the text
- An advertisement used to promote a business
- A funny picture
- what Ms program can you make a table on?
- Months of the year
- A professional letter
- A informational letter
- What's the meaning of www?
- When you press multiple keys to make a word
- Where you put a letter in
Down
- Sharing business information
- Where you can make presentations
- Data arranged in columns and rows
- A letter you send to a business
- A letter sent through a computer
- etiquette Knowing what is appropriate for an email
- You can make this on Ms publisher
- What Ms program can you make a calendar on?
19 Clues: A funny picture • Months of the year • A professional letter • A informational letter • Where you put a letter in • What's the meaning of www? • Sharing business information • The size and design of the text • A letter you send to a business • Where you can make presentations • A letter sent through a computer • Data arranged in columns and rows • You can make this on Ms publisher • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- journal A type of record used to show a kind of transaction
- account
- A form of transaction that shows everything in chorological order
- ledger Something that is summarized in a single general ledger account
- business
- The rights that a business have to their financial
- memorandum
- Is a type of accounts
- anything that is owned
- ledger Something to prepare financial statements
Down
- equation an equation that help you with assets liabilities and owners equity
- anything that is owed by a business
- documents The information from the business transaction
- equity the business after liabilities is subtracted from asset
- maintenance
- account Summarized with one single subsidiary ledger
- entry accounting The record of debt also credit in a transaction
- accounting system
18 Clues: account • business • memorandum • maintenance • accounting system • Is a type of accounts • anything that is owned • anything that is owed by a business • The rights that a business have to their financial • ledger Something to prepare financial statements • documents The information from the business transaction • account Summarized with one single subsidiary ledger • ...
Introduction to Business Crossword 2015-12-07
Across
- who uses goods or services
- Process of leading and directing an organization.
- Activities involved in day-to-day running of a business.
- Contest between businesses to win customers
- Business owned by two or more people
- Items that are nice to have
- Incentive for a person to make money for himself.
- Business whose goal is to provide a service rather than make a profit.
- Tangible items that businesses sell
Down
- Process of promoting and presenting a product to customers.
- Process of recording business financial data.
- Process of making finished products out of raw materials.
- Tasks that businesses perform and sell to customers
- Business that is considered separate from its owners
- Agreement to use the name and sell the goods of the parent company.
- Money left after a business pays expenses
- Items necessary for existence
17 Clues: who uses goods or services • Items that are nice to have • Items necessary for existence • Tangible items that businesses sell • Business owned by two or more people • Money left after a business pays expenses • Contest between businesses to win customers • Process of recording business financial data. • Process of leading and directing an organization. • ...
Terms of Accounting I 2023-11-20
Across
- individual accounts shaped like a "T" used in double entry accounting system
- the process of recording financial transactions, summarizing them, and then accurately reporting them
- The amount of money owed to a business by others, such as suppliers
- accumulated account of profits over the life of the business that has not been distributed as dividends.
- an accounting summary that closely examines the financial condition, or health, of a business by reporting the value of a company's total assets, liabilities, and owner's equity on a specified date.
- those obligations of a business that will not be completely paid within the current year.
- the left side of a T account
- the cost of the items required to operate a business
Down
- procedure requiring that a financial transaction has at least two separate accounting entries (changes to its accounts) every time a financial transaction modifies the accounting formula of a business.
- the amount of money owed by the business to others, such as suppliers
- an asset which may reasonably be expected to be sold or turned into cash within one year
- a report that details for a very specific time period, a business's revenue from all its revenue producing sourcesm the expenses required to generate those revenues, and the resulting profits or losses (net income)
- an asset which management intends to keep for a period longer than one year including the property, buildings, and equipment owned by a business
- The term used to indicate the dollars taken in by the business in a defined period of time. Often referred to as sales
- the written record of a specific business's financial transactions
- A record of the up-to-date balances of all a business's individual assets, liability, and owner's equity, (as well as revenues and expense) accounts
- these accounts include temporary accounts (revenue and expense) accounts and permanent accounts such as stock (owners' investment) and retained earnings.
- the right side of a T account
- those obligations of a business that will be completely paid within the current year.
- money paid out of net income that is to be paid out in dividends
20 Clues: the left side of a T account • the right side of a T account • the cost of the items required to operate a business • money paid out of net income that is to be paid out in dividends • the written record of a specific business's financial transactions • The amount of money owed to a business by others, such as suppliers • ...
Paige's Crossword 2018-12-11
Across
- Proprietorship simplest form of business where one person is the owner
- Capital capital typically provided by outside investors for financing of new, growing, or struggling businesses.
- a private business organization that is owned and controlled by the people who use their products, services, or supplies.
- tender coins or banknotes that must be accepted if offered in payment of a debt
- a business that provides banking services for profit.
- the rivalry between businesses selling similar products or services
- Liability refers to sole proprietorships and general partnerships in which the owner or partners are each liable for business debts.
- Plan- summary of how a business owner, manager, or entrepreneur intends to organize an entrepreneurial endeavor and implement activities necessary and sufficient for the venture to succeed.
- Union 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.
Down
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- a form of business that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of investors called the board of directors.
- a person who organizes and operates a business, taking on greater financial risks
- a useful or valuable person, thing, or quality
- a part or portion of a larger amount that is divided among a number of people, or to which a group of people contribute.
- the systematic investigation into and study of materials and sources in order to establish facts and reach new conclusions.
- Man's best friend
- a legal form of business operation between two or more people who share management and profits
- the point at which cost and income are equal and there is neither loss or profit
- Institution acts as an agent that provides financial services for its clients
- Liability a liability that is limited to a partner or investor’s investment.
- a person or organization that puts money into financial schemes, property, ect. With the expectation of gaining a profit
21 Clues: Man's best friend • a useful or valuable person, thing, or quality • a business that provides banking services for profit. • the rivalry between businesses selling similar products or services • Proprietorship simplest form of business where one person is the owner • Liability a liability that is limited to a partner or investor’s investment. • ...
Cash Flow 2023-02-15
Across
- money in the form of coins, notes that is kept on premises
- Flow of money into a business
- A payment with either cash or credit to purchase goods or services.
- inability to meet debts
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, electricity and other things that keep a business operating
- The inflow and outflow of money in a business
- number of units sold x price
- large sums of goods
- The amount by which a financial obligation or liability exceeds the required amount of cash that is available.
- Amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of of each month (takes into account the cash inflows and cash outflows)
Down
- Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period, which shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month
- process of paying someone or something
- revenue - total costs
- The actual amount of money in an account, such as a bank account or a credit card account.
- changes in demand throughout different times of the year
- Money is taken out of the business by the owner(s) for personal use
- Flow of money out of a business
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- form of delayed payment
- is the ability of a company to meet its long-term debts and other financial obligations
20 Clues: large sums of goods • revenue - total costs • inability to meet debts • form of delayed payment • number of units sold x price • Flow of money into a business • Flow of money out of a business • process of paying someone or something • Asset that is easily changed into cash • The inflow and outflow of money in a business • ...
Accounting 1 2023-12-12
Across
- Money earned by a business ____.
- Money that is taken from the business account for personal use ____.
- The money that a company's customers owes for goods and services that have not been paid yet____.
- The money used to build, run, or grow a business ____.
- Accounting equation____.
- Income Amount earned after subtracting all expenses necessary for and matched with the sales period
- Tool used to show the effects of transactions and events on individual accounts
- Equity of a corporation divided into ownership units
- Consecutive 12-month period chosen as the organization's annual accounting period
- Things that we owe ____.
- Owners of a corporation
- Ratio of a company's net income to its net sales; the percent of income in each dollar of revenue
- An official examination and verification of a business financial record's ____.
Down
- The money spent by a business ____.
- The owner's rights to the asset of the business ____.
- Statement Financial statement that subtracts expenses from revenues to yield a net income or loss over a specified period of time
- Things that we own ____.
- Increases an asset or expense account ____.
- Recorded on the right side; this deceases asset and expense accounts but increases liability and revenue accounts
- current asset until their use ____.
- Money owed by a business to its suppliers ____.
- Money leaving an account ____.
- Individuals or organizations entitled to receive payments
- The money used to build, run, or grow a business____.
- The profit a company ____.
25 Clues: Owners of a corporation • Things that we own ____. • Accounting equation____. • Things that we owe ____. • The profit a company ____. • Money leaving an account ____. • Money earned by a business ____. • The money spent by a business ____. • current asset until their use ____. • Increases an asset or expense account ____. • Money owed by a business to its suppliers ____. • ...
Business IGCSE Key Terms 2025-09-24
Across
- A type of public relations where a business aims to improve brand awareness through making
- control their own work activities.
- The money raised by a business from the sale of shares
- and is calculated by adding a mark-up percentage to
- A cost-based method for setting the prices of goods and
- liability
- A method used to analyse the product portfolio of a business
- employment by an employer against the will of the
- contains stars, Cash cows, question marks and dogs.
- The difference between revenue and cost of sales
- The process of finding and selecting workers.
- Goods or services that are produced in this country and sold to other countries
Down
- Referred to informally as firing or sacking. It is the termination
- the first time
- A business that that is owned by one person who has
- the growing integration of the world's economies
- cost of the product: ___________ pricing
- A payment system where employees are paid an agreed rate
- The share of the profit received by a shareholder
- Where a business acquires another business
- Authority to pass down from superior to subordinate.
- Giving official authority to employees to make decisions and
- to individuals and organisations
- When a business sell shares publicly on the stock exchange
- The income from sales; price x quantity sold
- every item produced
26 Clues: liability • the first time • every item produced • to individuals and organisations • control their own work activities. • cost of the product: ___________ pricing • Where a business acquires another business • The income from sales; price x quantity sold • The process of finding and selecting workers. • the growing integration of the world's economies • ...
3.1-3.4 2025-03-18
Across
- The total value of what a business owns (Total Equity + Total Liabilities)
- The source of finance that allows businesses to temporarily take out more money than is available in their bank account.
- The possessions of an organization with a monetary value, but intended to be liquidated within twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- The value of equity in a company that is funded by shareholders.
- The long-term debts of a business, falling due after 12 months of the balance sheet date.
- The financial gain a business makes, calculated as Total Revenue - Total Costs.
- The revenue earned per unit sold, calculated as Total Revenue ÷ Quantity Sold.
- The individuals or businesses that owe money to an organization as they bought goods or services on trade credit.
- Costs that cannot be directly traced to a specific product or activity, such as utility bills or administrative expenses.
- The total value of what a business owes (Total Equity + Total Assets)
- The final products that are ready to sell to customers.
- The total worth of a business (Total Assets - Total Liabilities)
- The possessions of a business that have a monetary value, such as buildings, land, machinery, equipment, stock (inventory), and cash.
- Costs that do not change with the level of output, such as rent, insurance, or salaries.
- The financial statement that shows the value of an organization’s assets, liabilities, and the owners’ equity at a particular point in time.
- Costs that can be directly attributed to the production of specific goods or services, such as raw materials or labor for a product.
Down
- The long-term assets or possessions of an organization with a monetary value but are not intended for resale within the next twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- The advances from a commercial lender that needs to be repaid within 12 months of the balance sheet date.
- The initial costs involved in starting a business or a new project, such as purchasing equipment or licensing fees.
- The different sources of income a business generates, such as product sales, subscription fees, or advertising revenue.
- The money an organization has either “in hand” (at its premises) and/or “at bank” (i.e., in its bank account).
- The short-term debts of a business, which need to be repaid within twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- Costs that change in proportion to the level of output, such as raw materials and production labor.
- The cost of producing one unit, calculated as Total Cost ÷ Total Output.
- The ongoing costs required to operate a business, such as wages, utilities, and raw materials.
- The equity in a business funded by the cumulative amount of net income that has been retained and accumulated by the organization.
- The sum of all costs incurred in producing a certain level of output, calculated as Fixed Costs + Variable Costs.
- The total income generated from the sale of goods or services, calculated as Price × Quantity Sold.
- The debts of a business, i.e., the money owed to others such as bank overdrafts and trade creditors.
- The overall value of an organization’s assets after all its liabilities are deducted.
- The total amount of money a business earns from selling its products or services, calculated as Price × Total Output Sold.
- The value of the owners' stake in the business, i.e., what the business is worth at the time of reporting the balance sheet.
32 Clues: The final products that are ready to sell to customers. • The value of equity in a company that is funded by shareholders. • The total worth of a business (Total Assets - Total Liabilities) • The total value of what a business owes (Total Equity + Total Assets) • The cost of producing one unit, calculated as Total Cost ÷ Total Output. • ...
hr 2020-08-27
21 Clues: ethics • mentor • values • guidance • training • benefits • business • diversity • retention • analytics • inclusion • compliance • management • recruiting • leadership • onboarding • development • development • communication • relationships • responsibility
Crossword 2021-10-18
20 Clues: busy • reply • happy • nasty • lonely • replies • replied • happily • busiest • friendly • business • happiness • nastiness • loneliest • loneliness • friendliest • friendliness • miscellaneous • serendipitous • discombobulated
Characteristics of a corporation 2024-09-16
Across
- The stockholder of a corporation cannot commit the corporation to a contract unless that stockholder is acting in a different role, such as an officer in the business
- The assumption that requires the items on the financial statements to be measured in terms of a monetary unit.
- Stockholders may transfer stock as they wish—by selling or trading the stock to another person, giving the stock away
- As noted earlier, creation of a corporation begins when its organizers, called the incorporators, obtain a charter from the state. The charter includes the authorization for the corporation to issue a certain number of shares of stock, which represent the ownership in the corporation.
- The result of operations that occurs when total expenses are greater than total revenues.
- Reports the change in the equity of the business, including contributed capital and retained earnings, for a specific period of time.
- Reports the net income or net loss of the business for a specific period of time.
- Equity earned by profitable operations of a corporation that is not distributed to stockholders.
- The result of operations that occurs when total revenues are greater than total expenses.
- Corporations have an
- A principle that states that acquired assets and services should be
- The right to receive cash in the future from customers for goods sold or for services performed.
- Identify the accounts and account type (Asset, Liability, or Equity).
- An examination of a company’s financial statements and records.
- An event that affects the financial position of the business and can be measured with faithful representation.
- Determine whether the accounting equation is in balance.
- Requires management to review internal control and take responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of their financial reports.
- The state grants a BLANK(also called articles of incorporation), which is the document that gives the state’s permission to form a corporation.(Specifies how much stock is in a company 1,000, 100,00, 1 billion etc) (easier to raise capital)
- Decide whether each account increases or decreases.
- Amounts earned from delivering goods or services to customers.
- Ultimate Control
- The owners’ claims to the assets of the business.
- at their actual cost and not fair value.
- Assumes that the entity will remain in operation for the foreseeable future.
- A business organized under state law that is a
- Corporations are subjected to more governmental regulation than other forms of business, which is a disadvantage for corporations and can be expensive.
- Stockholders own the business, but a board of directors—elected by the stockholders—appoints corporate officers to manage the business.
Down
- called BLANK because the state BLANK or approves the establishment of the corporate entity.
- The franchise tax is paid to keep the corporation charter in force and enables the corporation to continue in business.
- An organization that stands apart as a separate economic unit.
- A stockholder has limited liability for the corporation’s debts. The most that stockholders can lose is the amount they originally paid for the stock.
- Monitors the work of independent accountants who audit public companies.
- Reports how the company’s retained earnings balance changed for a specific period of time.
- Owner contributions to a corporation.
- The costs of selling goods or services.
- Corporate earnings are subject to double taxation. First, corporations pay their own income tax on corporate income. Then, the stockholders pay personal income tax on the dividends that they receive from corporations. This is different from sole proprietorships and partnerships, which pay no business income tax. Instead, the tax falls solely on the individual owners.
- A distribution of a corporation’s earnings to stockholders.
- Business documents that are used to communicate information needed to make business decisions
- Reports on a business’ cash receipts and cash payments for a specific period.
- Debts that are owed to creditors.
- Measures how profitably a company uses its assets. Net income / Average total assets.
- The basic tool of accounting, measuring the resources of the business (what the business owns or has control of) and the claims to those resources (what the business owes to creditors and to the owners). Assets=Liabilities+Equity.
- Represents the basic ownership of a corporation.
- Reports on the assets, liabilities, and stockholders’ equity of the business as of a specific date.
- Economic resources that are expected to benefit the business in the future and something the business owns or has control of.
45 Clues: Ultimate Control • Corporations have an • Debts that are owed to creditors. • Owner contributions to a corporation. • The costs of selling goods or services. • at their actual cost and not fair value. • A business organized under state law that is a • Represents the basic ownership of a corporation. • The owners’ claims to the assets of the business. • ...
Intro to Business Terms Crossword 2015-12-07
Across
- Process of making finished products out of raw materials.
- Tangible items that businesses sell
- Contest between businesses to win customers
- Activities involved in day-to-day running of a business.
- Business that is considered separate from its owners
- Items necessary for existence
- Tasks that businesses perform and sell to customers
Down
- Process of promoting and presenting a product to customers.
- Process of recording business financial data.
- Business owned by two or more people
- Items that are nice to have
- Incentive for a person to make money for himself.
- Agreement to use the name and sell the goods of the parent company.
- Money left after a business pays expenses
- Business whose goal is to provide a service rather than make a profit.
- Process of leading and directing an organization.
- who uses goods or services
17 Clues: who uses goods or services • Items that are nice to have • Items necessary for existence • Tangible items that businesses sell • Business owned by two or more people • Money left after a business pays expenses • Contest between businesses to win customers • Process of recording business financial data. • Incentive for a person to make money for himself. • ...
BTEC First Travel & Tourism L3 UNIT 2 REVISION OF TERMS 2015-02-23
Across
- Geographical term used to describe organisations that have offices throughout a particular country
- 3 letters used to denote the type of company where shares can be bought and sold on the stock market and accounts are made public
- 3 letters used as an abbreviation for the yearly meeting where shareholders are invited to vote on the chair of the board's business proposals
- A type of pricing strategy used to achieve financial aims
- Where all types of limited business must register
- The business sector where the main aim is to make a profit for investors
- The term used to cover bills such as water, electricity and gas
- 3 letters which denote the type of partnership where the partners have restricted responsibility for debt
- The type of certificate issued by Companies House when a company is registered as a limited company
- Term used to describe the amount calculated as income less expenditure
- Share of profits paid out to shareholders
Down
- A type of marketing aimed at a particular group of consumers. Use to give your company a competitive advantage
- Process by which the government sells public sector businesses to private sector buyers
- The type of responsibility for debt where the business owners are liable for all debts associated with the business
- A type of advantage based on where a business is sited which enables the company to take advantage of footfall
- A business formed and owned by 2 to 20 people
- Term used to describe businesses with common ownership. Can be vertical or horizontal
- The business sector funded by the government and public money
- The smallest type of business in the private sector
- 3 letters used to denote a type of private sector company where shares can only be bought and sold with permission of all the directors. Accounts are kept private.
- Geographical term used to describe organisations that trade in one small area
- A type of forecast which shows the expecting incomings and outgoings of a business in a 6 or 12 month period
22 Clues: Share of profits paid out to shareholders • A business formed and owned by 2 to 20 people • Where all types of limited business must register • The smallest type of business in the private sector • A type of pricing strategy used to achieve financial aims • The business sector funded by the government and public money • ...
Vocabulary 2018-01-08
Across
- includes all goods that are made or created by humans and used for producing goods or services.
- Financial records of an organization that register all financial transactions, and must be kept at its principal office or place of business.
- A monetary payment made to an employee over and above their standard salary or compensation package
- a socioeconomic business activity by which business people and entrepreneurs meet to form business relationships and to create or act upon business opportunities, share information and seek potential partners for ventures.
- A legal form of business operation between two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- a contractual agreement in which a borrower receives something of value now and agrees to repay the lender at some date in the future, generally with interest.
- the right to take another's property if an obligation is not discharged
- implies that everyone accepts and supports the decision, and understands the reasons for making it.
- is defined as the sum total of all the buyers and sellers in the area or region under consideration.
Down
- is the practice of doing multiple things simultaneously
- The debut of a product into the market
- a financial plan for the future concerning the revenues and costs of a business
- is the act of committing money or capital to an endeavor (a business, project, real estate, etc.) with the expectation of obtaining an additional income or profit.
- The process of strategically managing the efficient flow and storage of raw materials, in-process inventory, and finished goods from point of origin to point of consumption.
- a classification that refers to groups of companies that are related based on their primary business activities
- refers to the difference between the seller's cost for acquiring products and the selling price.
- re non-repayable funds or products disbursed or gifted by one party
- a commercial or sometimes an industrial enterprise
- a thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- Ownership interest or claim of a holder of common stock (ordinary shares) and some types of preferred stock
20 Clues: The debut of a product into the market • a commercial or sometimes an industrial enterprise • is the practice of doing multiple things simultaneously • re non-repayable funds or products disbursed or gifted by one party • the right to take another's property if an obligation is not discharged • ...
Entrepreneur Keyword_Puzzle 5 2023-07-18
Across
- Planning and managing how money is spent and saved.
- Something that is made or sold to be used or enjoyed by customers.
- Other businesses or individuals offering similar products or services in the same market.
- The group of potential customers who are interested in buying a particular product or service.
- The activities and processes involved in running a business to deliver products or services.
- Margin The difference between the selling price of a product or service and the cost to produce or provide it.
- The chance of something going differently than expected, with the potential for both positive and negative outcomes.
- The process of getting products from the manufacturer to the customers, either directly or through intermediaries.
- Determining the cost at which a product or service will be sold to customers.
Down
- The process of making products by using raw materials and machinery.
- Actions or tasks provided to others in exchange for payment.
- The money a business earns after subtracting its expenses.
- Presenting and explaining a business idea or product to potential investors or customers.
- An organization that provides goods or services to customers in exchange for payment.
- Working together with others to achieve a common goal.
- The costs or money spent by a business to operate and produce goods or services.
- The total amount of money earned by a business from its sales.
- Finding creative solutions and making the most of available resources.
- Creating a unique and recognizable image or identity for a business or product.
- The stock of goods or materials that a business holds for production or sale.
20 Clues: Planning and managing how money is spent and saved. • Working together with others to achieve a common goal. • The money a business earns after subtracting its expenses. • Actions or tasks provided to others in exchange for payment. • The total amount of money earned by a business from its sales. • ...
Nature of Business 2023-03-15
Across
- Businesses with over 199 employees
- Characterised by a plateau/level off of sales
- things done for you by others
- services that involve the transfer and processing of information and knowledge
- the amount it earns after covering expenses: a return on investments
- the final stage where the business is faced with three possible outcomes
- Influences that a business has limited control over
- businesses involved in the collection of natural resources.
- liability,
- This is the return, or reward, that business owners receive for producing products that consumers need and want.
Down
- liability,
- people performing a vast range of services for other people
- when an individual is appointed to take control of the business with the intention of selling all the company’s assets to pay off creditors
- services that have traditionally been performed in the home.
- businesses that take a raw material and make it into a finished or semi-finished product
- Through research and development, existing products are improved and new products are created.
- Characterised by a rapid increase in sales
- legal business structure that is owned and operated by between 2 and 20 people
- The initial start up period of any business
- The state of having a paid job
- Items or materials that are sold to consumers
- Influences that the business has some degree of control
22 Clues: liability, • liability, • things done for you by others • The state of having a paid job • Businesses with over 199 employees • Characterised by a rapid increase in sales • The initial start up period of any business • Characterised by a plateau/level off of sales • Items or materials that are sold to consumers • Influences that a business has limited control over • ...
Business key terms 2023-10-04
Across
- Services
- Have to have
- Same industry, different stages of production
- This can be rented or bought. It also includes natural resources such as oil, forests, and rivers.
- Is the idea
- Same stage of production.
- Manufacturing
- When workers and businesses focus on what they are best at.
- These are the physical equipment, tools and machinery needed to run the business. Capital also includes money that is used to set the business up.
- Projections, cash flow for 1 year.
Down
- difference between the selling price and cost of production
- Unlimited wants + limited resources=
- Two Different
- of labour is when the production process is split into different tasks and each worker performs a different part of the task.
- “A document containing business objectives and essential details about the business's operations, finance and ownerssiness.
- This includes all the people who are paid for their services and also people who offer their services for free (e.g. voluntary workers or the family of a business owner.)
- Give details about what products you hope to provide and sell. Give rough guides to the prices that you may charge.
- Skills This is the person who develops the business idea and runs the business. An entrepreneur takes the risks, has the ideas and reaps the rewards through profit (or suffers any losses!)
- Desirable
- Raw materials (extraction)
20 Clues: Services • Desirable • Is the idea • Have to have • Two Different • Manufacturing • Same stage of production. • Raw materials (extraction) • Projections, cash flow for 1 year. • Unlimited wants + limited resources= • Same industry, different stages of production • difference between the selling price and cost of production • ...
Accounting 2024-11-13
Across
- an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- a sale for which cash will be received at a later date.
- a list of accounts that is used by a business.
- recording transactions in a journal.
- a form on which a brief message is written describing a transaction.
- an accounting device used to analyze transactions.
- the account used to summarize owner's equity in a business.
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
Down
- the recording of debit and credit parts of a transaction.
- a ledger that contains all accounts needed to prepare financial statements.
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- an amount recorded on the right side of a T account.
- the side of the account that is increased.
- a business paper from which information is obtained for a journal entry.
- an amount recorded on the left side of a T account.
- a business transaction that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- a decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- an increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
20 Clues: recording transactions in a journal. • the side of the account that is increased. • a list of accounts that is used by a business. • an accounting device used to analyze transactions. • an amount recorded on the left side of a T account. • an amount recorded on the right side of a T account. • a sale for which cash will be received at a later date. • ...
Purpose and Functions of Business 2023-05-15
Across
- The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization.
- A contract between a parent company and a franchisee to use the name and sell the goods or services of the parent company.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- A person who uses goods or services.
- Tasks that businesses perform or provide for customers, such as hair cuts and car washes.
- The process of creating, promoting, and presenting a product to the consumer.
- A business whose goal is to provide a service rather than to make a profit
Down
- The process of recording and reporting the financial data for a business.
- contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty
- Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary.
- A business owned by the stockholders.
- Money that remains after a business has paid for the expenses of running the business.
- Items necessary for existence, such as clothing, food, and shelter.
- A business owned by only one person.
- Resources that deal with hiring, firing, training and other personnel issues.
- Items businesses sell that have physical substance.
16 Clues: A business owned by only one person. • A person who uses goods or services. • A business owned by the stockholders. • A business owned by two or more people. • Items businesses sell that have physical substance. • Items that would be nice to have, but are not necessary. • contest between businesses to win customers' business and loyalty • ...
Chapter 2 Terms to Know Crossword Puzzle 2024-10-01
Across
- The area in a hospitality business that guests usually do not see
- Informal conversation people have about their experiences with a business.
- A customer who purchases products or services from a hospitality business
- An activity that is done for another person
- Employees whose work rarely involves interacting with customers
- Service that meets or exceeds customer expectation
- Employees whose main function is to interact with customers
Down
- An employee who can anticipate customers needs
- Providing the same good service and products to customers each and every time they come to your business
- Positive feeling customers have about a business that meets their needs
- The area in a hospitality business that guests usually see
- Someone who purchase products or services from business, such as a department store or a hotel
- A time when customer's experience makes a bigger impact on customer satisfaction than at other times
- The total customer experience with that business
- The basic building block of quality hostility service. Occur before, during, and after the customers visit
- The ability to put yourself into someone else's shoes and know how that person feels
16 Clues: An activity that is done for another person • An employee who can anticipate customers needs • The total customer experience with that business • Service that meets or exceeds customer expectation • The area in a hospitality business that guests usually see • Employees whose main function is to interact with customers • ...
Management & Entrepreneurship 2023-06-30
Across
- This level management is responsible for daily planning.
- The 'M' in SCAMPER.
- acronym written at the end of a government owned company.
- Middle management planning.
- Ideal leadership style for crises management.
- Communication. EG Business Report, Telephone and Business Plan
- An employee who creates business ideas within a business
- When manager assigns tasks to subordinates
- Written invitation to buy shares
Down
- Refers to whether the business will still exist after owner dies.
- A team development stage where where members settle into their roles
- A well known groceries store with green and red branding
- Funds required to start a business
- Process carried out for new employees
- A way of thinking for a cultural group.
- Initial or first time research.
16 Clues: The 'M' in SCAMPER. • Middle management planning. • Initial or first time research. • Written invitation to buy shares • Funds required to start a business • Process carried out for new employees • A way of thinking for a cultural group. • When manager assigns tasks to subordinates • Ideal leadership style for crises management. • ...
pobf unit 2 crossword puzzle 2022-05-20
Across
- business like manners at the workplace is called being
- this will usually bring back customer a second time
- which format is used in full block business letter
- serious thought or
- people who can defend their ideas objectivly use
- to be able to make and defend claims you need what skill
- a bad tool to use in discussions
- the main reason customers wont come back to a business
- a type of textual graphic usually used in business reports
- when a business is welcoming and respecful to customers
- a way of listing ideas to solve a problem
- it is easy for an employee to talk to others know they are all
- what type of way is formalized imformation passed
Down
- which format is best used during interviews with new employees
- the movement forwands towards something
- the best way to talk to someone on the telephone is to
- this should be on each letter of confirmation to customers
- someone who listens to others and respects all ideas is
- the order of something from earliest to latest
- these are very important on making business reports becasue they are the base of the report
- what is at the end of all outgoing emails
21 Clues: serious thought or • a bad tool to use in discussions • the movement forwands towards something • what is at the end of all outgoing emails • a way of listing ideas to solve a problem • the order of something from earliest to latest • people who can defend their ideas objectivly use • what type of way is formalized imformation passed • ...
Understanding Financial Planning- Kayla Husbands 2015-04-28
Across
- used to record and analyze the finanical performance of a business
- an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period
- to report the revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period
- the financial record of an employee compensation, deductions, and net pay
- differences between actual and budgeted performance
- All income that a business receives over a period of time
- the for to track each employees pay history
- what a company owns
- The planner usually does this to see how you can obtain your goals
- the employer transfers net pay electronically into the employee's bank account
- collection of products and services provided by a company
- plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business or major business expansion
- what a company owes
Down
- comparisons of a companys financial elements that indicate how well the nusiness is performing
- costs of operating a business
- money owed or due
- action or process of investing money or profit
- describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for specific period
- can be very effective when it focuses on making investments
- the value of the owners investment in the business
- provides detailed plans for the financial needs of individuals, families, and businesses
- usually changes/common observation made by financial planners
22 Clues: money owed or due • what a company owns • what a company owes • costs of operating a business • the for to track each employees pay history • action or process of investing money or profit • the value of the owners investment in the business • differences between actual and budgeted performance • All income that a business receives over a period of time • ...
Business key terms 2023-10-04
Across
- Is the idea
- Unlimited wants + limited resources=
- When workers and businesses focus on what they are best at.
- Two Different
- of labour is when the production process is split into different tasks and each worker performs a different part of the task.
- Same industry, different stages of production
- Raw materials (extraction)
- “A document containing business objectives and essential details about the business's operations, finance and ownerssiness.
- This can be rented or bought. It also includes natural resources such as oil, forests, and rivers.
- or Service Give details about what products you hope to provide and sell. Give rough guides to the prices that you may charge.
- Same stage of production.
Down
- Skills This is the person who develops the business idea and runs the business. An entrepreneur takes the risks, has the ideas and reaps the rewards through profit (or suffers any losses!)
- Services
- Desirable
- Manufacturing
- Have to have
- These are the physical equipment, tools and machinery needed to run the business. Capital also includes money that is used to set the business up.
- forecasts Projections, cash flow for 1 year.
- difference between the selling price and cost of production
- This includes all the people who are paid for their services and also people who offer their services for free (e.g. voluntary workers or the family of a business owner.)
20 Clues: Services • Desirable • Is the idea • Have to have • Manufacturing • Two Different • Raw materials (extraction) • Same stage of production. • Unlimited wants + limited resources= • Same industry, different stages of production • forecasts Projections, cash flow for 1 year. • When workers and businesses focus on what they are best at. • ...
chapter 5 2025-03-06
Across
- federal agency that provides services to small businesses and new entrepreneurs including counseling, publications, and financial aid.
- distinctive aspects qualities or characteristics of a product or service
- trying to have expertise in all areas, claiming performance above industry averages
- SBA,SCORE, SBDCS, chambers of commerce and Trade associations
- natural disaster, government forces and economic downturn
- a working model used by entrepreneurs to determine what it takes to develop their product or service
- distribution channel through which a product or service flows the product to the customer
- end users of the service also called the consumer
- list your direct and indirect competitors
- forecasts for the future of the business and includes financial statements
- an organization made up of individuals and businesses in a specific industry that works to promote that industry
Down
- when developing a business concept
- do able, reasonable, profitable, and possible
- a groups of business with a common interest
- purpose of a company(broad)
- include the most important info from each section of business plan
- research, study, watch, conclusion
- people most likely to buy a business product or service
- how business will expand in the future
- process that tests a business concept, see if its attainable
- delegations of the aspirations of a company. the major goals for which it will strive. (specific)
21 Clues: purpose of a company(broad) • when developing a business concept • research, study, watch, conclusion • how business will expand in the future • list your direct and indirect competitors • a groups of business with a common interest • do able, reasonable, profitable, and possible • end users of the service also called the consumer • ...
Feasibility and Business Planning 2025-03-13
Across
- presents your qualifications and those of your partners
- what is a group of businesses with a common interest?
- includes most important information and should be written last
- presents your research into the industry of those companies providing similar products or services
- what section of the business plan outlines the companys backround information and basic business concept?
- the means of delivery indirectly from a store or wholesaler
- who is most likely to buy a businesses products and services?
- the means of delivery directly from business to customer
- an organization of businesses that works to promote and protect the industry
- what are the distinctive aspects, qualities, or characteristics of a product?
- A declaration of specific aspirations of a company, major specific goals
- a tool used to anaylize a business plan and compare it to others in the industry
- A declaration of the scope and purpose of a company, broad
- who is the end user of the service?
Down
- organization that makes up individuals and businesses of a specific industry
- the advertising used
- the means to which a product or service is delivered to the customer
- what is the first step of creating a business plan?
- needed in order to start a business
- the process of seeing if a business idea would be successful
- things that promote or benefit the value of a product or service
21 Clues: the advertising used • needed in order to start a business • who is the end user of the service? • what is the first step of creating a business plan? • what is a group of businesses with a common interest? • presents your qualifications and those of your partners • the means of delivery directly from business to customer • ...
TYPES OF BUSINESS ORGANISATION 2025-08-15
Across
- The legislation that governs the formation and functioning of companies in India.
- A partner who shares profits without participating in management.
- A document that outlines the objectives and scope of a company’s operations.
- A term used at the end of a company’s name to indicate limited liability.
- A company that offers its shares to the general public.
- A partner who invests capital and takes part in business management.
- Individuals who jointly own and operate a partnership firm.
- A business organisation formed for the welfare of its members and society.
- A business structure that has a separate legal identity from its owners.
Down
- The internal rulebook that governs company management and operations.
- A company created by a special law passed by the government.
- An organisation whose primary goal is service and not profit.
- A person who is part of a firm but does not actively manage or invest capital.
- A form of business where two or more individuals share ownership and responsibilities.
- Units into which the capital of a company is divided.
- A business where partners have limited liability but share profits.
- A legal entity formed under law to carry on business activities.
- An organisation where ownership is divided among shareholders.
- A written agreement outlining terms between partners in a firm.
- A business owned and managed by a single individual.
20 Clues: A business owned and managed by a single individual. • Units into which the capital of a company is divided. • A company that offers its shares to the general public. • Individuals who jointly own and operate a partnership firm. • A company created by a special law passed by the government. • An organisation whose primary goal is service and not profit. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-03-08
Across
- A brief goal summary of where you would like your business to grow.
- A good purchased by businesses for use in their operations or for resale.
- An organization that provides goods and services to the community in exchange for money.
- A person who organizes and operates a business or businesses.
- A service provided by a business.
- A formal business structure where ownership is represented by stocks and decisions made by it’s stakeholders.
- Money used to start a project or business.
Down
- A brief summary of a business purpose.
- A business with only one owner.
- A business with two or more partners.
- A flexible business structure that protects its owners from personal liability from the company's debts. Decisions are made by owner(s).
- A business calling attention to a specific product or service.
- Audience a particular group of people’s attention you aim to grab.
13 Clues: A business with only one owner. • A service provided by a business. • A business with two or more partners. • A brief summary of a business purpose. • Money used to start a project or business. • A person who organizes and operates a business or businesses. • A business calling attention to a specific product or service. • ...
Business Studies: Business ownership 2023-06-15
Across
- ……………….liability where the owners of a business are not legally responsible for all the debts a business has
- ‘….. limited company’ a business structure that is incorporated and gas shares, but shares can be brought or sold by anyone
- ‘…………… liability’ where the owners of a business are legally responsible for all tge debts of a business
- a business ownership structure in which a small number of people (2-20) own an unincorporated company
- any individual or group of people that is affected by a business
- a business that has its own legal identity
Down
- a business structure where one person owns an unincorporated company
- a business that doesn’t have its own legal identity
- a payment that a shareholder gets if the company makes a profit
- ‘………… limited company’ a business structure that is incorporated and gas shares, but shares can only be sold with the agreement of all the shareholders
- when two companies join together to form a new, larger firm
- where an existing business expands by buying more than half the shares in another firm
- where a company lets a another firm sell its products or use its trademarks in return for a fee or % of the profits
13 Clues: a business that has its own legal identity • a business that doesn’t have its own legal identity • when two companies join together to form a new, larger firm • a payment that a shareholder gets if the company makes a profit • any individual or group of people that is affected by a business • a business structure where one person owns an unincorporated company • ...
Business key terms 2023-10-04
Across
- Unlimited wants + limited resources=
- Two Different
- Manufacturing
- is the idea
- have to have
- raw materials (extraction)
- forecasts projections, cash flow for 1 year.
- difference between the selling price and cost of production
- “a document containing business objectives and essential details about the business's operations, finance and ownerssiness.
- Same industry, different stages of production
- Same stage of production.
- These are the physical equipment, tools and machinery needed to run the business. Capital also includes money that is used to set the business up.
- This can be rented or bought. It also includes natural resources such as oil, forests, and rivers.
Down
- When workers and businesses focus on what they are best at.
- Services
- desirable
- This includes all the people who are paid for their services and also people who offer their services for free (e.g. voluntary workers or the family of a business owner.)
- Skills This is the person who develops the business idea and runs the business. An entrepreneur takes the risks, has the ideas and reaps the rewards through profit (or suffers any losses!)
- of labour is when the production process is split into different tasks and each worker performs a different part of the task.
- or Service Give details about what products you hope to provide and sell. Give rough guides to the prices that you may charge.
20 Clues: Services • desirable • is the idea • have to have • Two Different • Manufacturing • raw materials (extraction) • Same stage of production. • Unlimited wants + limited resources= • Same industry, different stages of production • forecasts projections, cash flow for 1 year. • When workers and businesses focus on what they are best at. • ...
Xinyi, Dannin 2019-11-19
Across
- factors of production.
- considered in relation or in proportion to something else.
- the social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
- the involves distribution of the finished good and other service activities.
- work, especially hard physical work.
- restaurant, cafe.
- government decides what should be produced.
- A financial gain,especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- existing in or caused by nature.
- goods and services are necessary for survival.
- what the business owes and must be paid back to some one else outside of the business.
- the action of making or manufacturing from components or raw materials.
- people who owns money.
- goods and services are not necessary for survival.
- the products offered can't satisfy needs and wants.
- sell goods to the public.
Down
- profit and loss.
- equal distribution, government decides how wealth distributed among the people.
- private ownership of assets & business.
- private enterprises are free to produce what they want.
- the amount of money the company lost during the period.
- principle. money in business at the start.
- what the owner's contribution in th ebusiness.
- elementary, junior, at first.
- people or business who owes money.
- money goes out.
- what the business owns and belongs to the business.
- needs and wants are less than the goods.
28 Clues: money goes out. • profit and loss. • restaurant, cafe. • factors of production. • people who owns money. • sell goods to the public. • elementary, junior, at first. • existing in or caused by nature. • people or business who owes money. • work, especially hard physical work. • private ownership of assets & business. • needs and wants are less than the goods. • ...
BEE - Financial & Partnerships 2025-03-03
Across
- A marketing technique where two businesses promote each other’s products
- Professional firms that invest in promising startups for partial ownership
- Money borrowed from a bank or lender that must be repaid with interest
- The total income generated from sales
- A group of people with similar characteristics who may be interested in a product
- A mutually beneficial relationship between businesses or organizations.
- The initial expenses incurred when starting a business
- A plan for managing income and expenses
- A partnership between a business and a nonprofit to support a cause while driving sales
Down
- How recognizable your brand is to potential customers
- The financial gain after subtracting expenses from revenue
- The extent to which customers recognize and remember a brand
- When two partners create more value together than separately
- A wealthy individual who provides capital in exchange for ownership
- All partners share equal responsibility and liability
- Ongoing expenses required to run the business
- Self-funding a business using personal savings or revenue
- The total amount of money being transferred in and out of a business.
- Money or assets needed to start and operate a business
- The costs incurred in the operation of a business
- The point at which total revenue equals total expenses
- Raising small amounts of money from many people, typically online
22 Clues: The total income generated from sales • A plan for managing income and expenses • Ongoing expenses required to run the business • The costs incurred in the operation of a business • How recognizable your brand is to potential customers • All partners share equal responsibility and liability • Money or assets needed to start and operate a business • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2014-04-14
Across
- A person or business that owes money
- Money owed to a business by its debtors
- A financial statement showing what the business is worth at a point in time – shows assets, liabilities and owners equity
- Assumption that the business will continue into the foreseeable future
- The effects of transactions and other events are recognised when they occur. They are then reported in the financial reports of the periods to which they relate
- Assets less liabilities
- A calculation of the profit made from selling the goods at a higher price than they were bought for
- The goods on hand that are ready or will be ready for sale
- Resources controlled by the entity as a result of past events from which future economic benefits are expected to flow to the entity
Down
- Day to day operating costs of the business
- Recording assets at their purchase or original cost
- A business with just one owner
- A person or business to whom money is owed
- Where the owner uses business money or assets for personal use
- The cost of bringing the goods to the business
15 Clues: Assets less liabilities • A business with just one owner • A person or business that owes money • Money owed to a business by its debtors • Day to day operating costs of the business • A person or business to whom money is owed • The cost of bringing the goods to the business • Recording assets at their purchase or original cost • ...
BTEC business Crossword 2016-04-26
Across
- the point at which revenue is the same as costs.
- ways in which businesses make money.
- debts owed by the business
- show how a business performed over a period of time
- the revenue made from selling a product after the costs of sales has been deducted
- are any revenue.
- = revenue - expenditure
- are anything which cost businesses money
Down
- anything a business spends money
- Used to calculate net profit
- whether the business has achieved its budget goals or not.
- the cost of producing a product
- costs that need to be paid when setting up a new business
- a plan for the future.
- are any costs.
- items owned by the business or money owed to it
16 Clues: are any costs. • are any revenue. • a plan for the future. • = revenue - expenditure • debts owed by the business • Used to calculate net profit • the cost of producing a product • anything a business spends money • ways in which businesses make money. • are anything which cost businesses money • items owned by the business or money owed to it • ...
Chapter 4 CIE business 2025-07-04
Across
- a business that is owned and controlled by just one person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits.
- often a small to medium-sized company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company cannot sell its shares to the general public.
- the finance needed when first setting up a business.
- often a large company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company can sell its shares to the general public.
- a business that does not have legal identity separate from its owners. The owners have unlimited liability for business debts.
- two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose.
- a business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- a payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
Down
- the owners of a limited company.
- 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.
- if an unincorporated business fails, then the owners might have to use their personal wealth to finance any business debts.
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and will share profits.
- a person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company.
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
15 Clues: the owners of a limited company. • the finance needed when first setting up a business. • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing. • a person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company. • a business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state. • a payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment. • ...
Business- Finance Methods 2015-12-16
Across
- It is an external source of finance, the bank allows the business to draw more money from their bank account than they actually have in it
- An external source of finance, an item is bought on finance, repayments are made each month until the final payment when the item becomes the property of the firm
- When a venture capitalists invest in medium small, risky business e.g. new business start-ups of a reasonable
- They invest is very small risky business
- An amount of money is borrowed from the bank to buy things, then it is repaid over a set period of time with an interest rate
- The money kept in the business by the owners after taxes, it can't be an option of finance for startup companies
- It is an internal source of finance, the money put into the business by the owner, which doesn't require to pay any interest
- In other word it is an issue of shares, the share is sold and the money from it can be used by the company
Down
- Items owned by the business are sold and the money made is used to finance the business
- A business buys items from the suppliers in a "buy now, pay later" formulae, it can only be used if you have a good reputation
- The money given to the business by the government for producing certain types of designated product, the business doesn't have to repay the subsidy
- A long term loan issued by the business itself to private purchasers because they are trusted, it might lead to a situation in which the business will have a higher debt with respect to its assets, which increases the risk
- Money given to a business by the government, it is used to help in financing new projects(especially those which create new jobs)
- Used to help obtain new equipment, ex. cars. The business does not own the item, it rents it, it os good when the technology is changing fast
- It is an external source of finance, the company sells a debt it is owed to a debt factoring company, which pay the business a smaller sum than they were owed.
15 Clues: They invest is very small risky business • Items owned by the business are sold and the money made is used to finance the business • In other word it is an issue of shares, the share is sold and the money from it can be used by the company • When a venture capitalists invest in medium small, risky business e.g. new business start-ups of a reasonable • ...
American Enterprise Project - Paris Middle School 2025-02-03
Across
- Future Business Leaders of America
- A presentation designed to persuade someone to invest in or support the idea
- A newly established business
- The ability to start and own your own business as American citizens
- President who declared November 15 American Enterprise Day
- Game played in this project to design a new product.
Down
- A specific group of people that a business aims to reach
- The financial gain made in a business after all costs and expenses have been subtraced from the revenue
- A person or organization that buys goods or services
- A person who starts and runs a business
- A written docuement that outlines a business's goal, strategies, and the means to achieve them
- The income that a business generates from sales of products or services before any expenses are taken out
- National symbol of freedom (and our mascot!
- The act of putting money into a business or project with the expectation of a financial return
- American Enterprise Day Date
- The process of creating new ideas, products, or services to meet the needs of a market
16 Clues: A newly established business • American Enterprise Day Date • Future Business Leaders of America • A person who starts and runs a business • National symbol of freedom (and our mascot! • A person or organization that buys goods or services • Game played in this project to design a new product. • A specific group of people that a business aims to reach • ...
Business success stories 2024-12-09
18 Clues: make • make • siège • store • marque • lancer • bureau • locaux • atelier • filiale • entrepôt • business • détaillant • work placement • gérer ou diriger • service (entre autres) • the person who establishes a business or organisation • the total value of sales in a business during a certain time
Chapter 5 2022-04-12
Across
- - The process of creating, growing, manufacturing, or improving on goods and services
- sector - government- financed agencies
- - Consists of a group of establishments primarily engaged in producing or handling the same product or group of products or in rendering the same services
- - is the process of achieving company goals by effective use of resources through planning, organizing, organizing, and controlling
- demand - In the organizational market is based on, or derived from, the demand for consumer goods & services
- Competition - Focuses on the sale price of a product
- - is something you get on a item or idea to own the rights of it
- business - seeks to make a profit from its operations
- - refers to consumer willingness and ability to buy products
- Risk - is the potential for loss or failure
- Competition - business choose to compete on the basis of factors that are not related to price
- Enterprise - Is business ownership by ordinary people, not the government
- - is the money earned from conducting business after all costs and expenses have been paid
- business - sells its products in more that one country
Down
- - the struggle for customers
- - is the discipline that keeps track of a company's financial situation
- - is exclusive control over a product or the means of producing it
- sector - businesses not associated with government agencies
- - involves anything that is authored by an individual, such as writings (book, magazine articles, etc), music & artwork.
- - obtain goods from manufacturers and resell them to organizational users, other wholesalers, and retailers
- - Is a word, name, symbol, sound, or color that identifies a good or service
- organization - functions like a business but uses the money it makes to find the cause identified in its charter
- - buy goods from wholesalers or directly from manufacturers and resell them to the consumer
- business - a business that sells its product only in its own country
- - Is the function of business that involves money management
- - Is the amount of goods producers are willing to make & sell
26 Clues: - the struggle for customers • sector - government- financed agencies • Risk - is the potential for loss or failure • Competition - Focuses on the sale price of a product • business - seeks to make a profit from its operations • business - sells its products in more that one country • sector - businesses not associated with government agencies • ...
Intro to Business Review 2016-01-04
Across
- The type of account that is used for daily purchases such as groceries
- A long term loan made to the government or a large business, where interest is paid to the lender
- A pool of money from investors used to buy and sell securities and stocks
- An outflow of money to pay for an item or service
- Something desired but not necessary for survival, such as Nike running shoes
- The type of business ownership where there is only one owner
- A person who starts their own business and works for themselves
- The cost of borrowing money
- Something necessary for survival, such as water
- A person or company that makes an investment with the goal of making a profit
- A type of business that sells intangible goods, such as a haircut
- Something you put your money into with the expectation of profit
Down
- This type of account accumulates interest
- Refers to the ease of conversion to cash of an investment or asset
- A retailer, that sells manufactured goods to the final consumer
- An organization that produces or sells goods or services to satisfy the needs, wants or demands of consumers for the purpose of making a profit
- The type of business ownership where the owners are financially protected and separate from the business
- The type of business that produces a tangible good
- A special type of account or investment that is used to save for retirement
- Any item of personal interest that can increase in value over time, for example, hockey cards
- A plan for how income will be spent
- The type of business ownership that is shared among multiple owners
- Land and anything attached to it
- An investment that must be held for a certain term, that pays guaranteed interest on maturity
24 Clues: The cost of borrowing money • Land and anything attached to it • A plan for how income will be spent • This type of account accumulates interest • Something necessary for survival, such as water • An outflow of money to pay for an item or service • The type of business that produces a tangible good • The type of business ownership where there is only one owner • ...
Chapter 9 2023-04-28
Across
- someone that owns more than one share of a stock
- organization with legal rights of a person
- requesting to get merchandise from a vendor
- a discount on merchandise from a business
- invoice that records purchase on account transactions
- journal that only records merchandise purchases
- inventory evaluated at the end of a short period
- the listed price of an item on the internet or in a catalog
- date where invoice is due
- inventory that is weighted, measured, and ext.
- journal used to record cash payments
- someone that sells you goods
- reduction a vendor allows on an invoice
- ledger with vendor accounts
- total shares of in a company
- assets or other finances of a business
- the amount of goods a business owns
- journal with an account title
- period where customers have a discount of cash related items
- a company that sells merchandise gives you a cash discount
- journal that records 1 transaction
- the cost of the merchandise
- unit of a business
Down
- legal document to open a business
- listing of account balances, vendor accounts, and ext.
- form requesting purchase of inventory
- goods in a business that they buy or sell
- account in ledger that sums up sub-ledger
- ledger that’s summarized
- inventory that kept records of
- document that identify characteristics of a corporation
- business that resells items
- business that buys goods from other merchandising businesses
- journal that isn’t headed with an account title
- where you pay for the items later
- account that reduces your financial statements
- agreement between seller and buyer on the payment of merchandise
- merchandise business that sells to consumers
- price after trade discount
- limit the limit on how much you can spend on a credit card
- amount of goods in an inventory
41 Clues: unit of a business • ledger that’s summarized • date where invoice is due • price after trade discount • business that resells items • ledger with vendor accounts • the cost of the merchandise • someone that sells you goods • total shares of in a company • journal with an account title • inventory that kept records of • amount of goods in an inventory • ...
Business Plan Basics 2024-02-04
Across
- Financial plan may include your company's ______________ statement, which is a breakdown of profit and/or loss.
- Once you have created your business plan, be sure to __________________ it many times to find grammar and spelling mistakes.
- Around one-_________ of small businesses opened with less than $5000 in cash.
- The ______________ summary is probably the most important part of a business plan because it is what others will read first.
- There are many examples of business plans _____________ that you can use as a template.
- Today, customers are ___________ and they have many choices.
- OM stands for _______________ Manager. For small businesses, this is often the owner.
- Identifying the ____________ market includes knowing your potential customers demographics.
- A business plan should include the _________ statement, which is a statement about where the business will find itself in the future.
- To do a business plan, you need to do a lot of _______________.
- The basic rule is that there needs to be more demand than____________ for your product/company to be successful.
Down
- The operations part of the plan should include a plan for ____________________, which is how you will keep accurate financial records.
- Short term goals are usually defined as less than a __________.
- One of the main reasons that businesses fail are a lack of market needs and a lack of ______.
- Most startup business failures could have been prevented with a properly written ___________ _____________. (No space inbetween words)
- The operations part of a plan needs to include a human ___________________ plan, which describes benefits for employees.
- One reason to write a business plan is that it can help attract _____________, who can help provide your company with funding.
- How you will advertise and use social media is part of your _______________ plan.
- The product and services section should include a description of the ______________ as a whole.
- A _____________ statement should describe the main goals and objectives of a business.
20 Clues: Today, customers are ___________ and they have many choices. • Short term goals are usually defined as less than a __________. • To do a business plan, you need to do a lot of _______________. • Around one-_________ of small businesses opened with less than $5000 in cash. • How you will advertise and use social media is part of your _______________ plan. • ...
Money, credits, banks 2024-10-23
Across
- borrowing capital from a lending institution and repaying it, with interest, over a predetermined period
- the process of making or manufacturing goods and products from raw materials or components
- the act of removing funds from a business account or using business resources for personal or non-business purposes
- when an individual who has an idea acts on that idea, usually to disrupt the current market with a new product or service
- the process of making a product or service available for the consumer or business user who needs it
- an event, or a series of events, that causes major disturbance for a business
- the ability of the consumer to acquire goods or services prior to payment with the faith that the payment will be made in the future
- a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively
- the amount charged over and above the principal amount by the lender from the borrower
- financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates a demand deposit while simultaneously making loans
- the total amount of earnings a company makes minus expenses
Down
- the act of using resources to satisfy current needs and wants
- paper money
- borrowing capital from a lending institution and repaying it, with interest, over a predetermined period
- an individual, a group (public or private), or a financial institution that makes funds available to a person or business with the expectation that the funds will be repaid
- the leftover money in your business account after paying all expenses, valuable return
- the act of allocating resources, usually money, with the expectation of generating an income or profit
- small object, usually round and flat, used primarily as a medium of exchange or legal tender
- the funding a business needs for commercial purposes, concerned with the art and science of managing money
- a sum of money that is held in an account
- an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities
21 Clues: paper money • a sum of money that is held in an account • the total amount of earnings a company makes minus expenses • the act of using resources to satisfy current needs and wants • an event, or a series of events, that causes major disturbance for a business • the leftover money in your business account after paying all expenses, valuable return • ...
Spelling Business 2 2025-10-10
Across
- A social arrangement that pursues collective goals, often involving the production of goods and services.
- The commercial transaction involving the buying and selling of goods and services.
- A business owned and controlled by one person who takes all the risks and keeps all the profits.
- The quantity of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at various prices.
- Intangible products that satisfy human wants (e.g., education, banking).
- Money, machinery, equipment, and other financial assets needed to start and run a business.
- Individual who takes the financial risk to start and manage a business venture.
- The process of getting the right product to the right customer at the right price, place, and time.
- A system where individuals or firms pay a premium to a company to cover financial losses from specified risks.
- Tangible products that satisfy human wants (e.g., cars, food).
- The legal responsibility for business debts; can be limited or unlimited.
Down
- A business owned by two or more individuals who share the responsibilities and profits according to an agreement.
- Occurs when total sales are not enough to cover all business expenses.
- An asset (like property) pledged by a borrower to a lender to secure a loan.
- A system where individuals, firms, or countries concentrate on the tasks they are best suited for.
- The human resources, both mental and physical, used in the production process.
- The taking of risks in establishing a business; a business or company itself.
- An agreement made by two or more parties that is legally binding and enforceable by law.
- System of exchange of goods or services for other goods or services without the use of money.
- A legal agreement to use a parent company's name, product, and methods of operation.
- The quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase at various prices.
- The surplus funds remaining after all business expenses have been covered.
22 Clues: Tangible products that satisfy human wants (e.g., cars, food). • Occurs when total sales are not enough to cover all business expenses. • Intangible products that satisfy human wants (e.g., education, banking). • The legal responsibility for business debts; can be limited or unlimited. • ...
Crossword 2023-05-05
Across
- Someone who has an idea and who works to create a product
- A project that is especially difficult, complicated, or risky
- A business entity that is owned by its shareholders
- He is ... by the taking of financial risks in the hope of profit
- Liability Reducing your personal exposure to financial risk.
- A form of business where two or more people share ownership
- A single person art studio, a local grocery
- Something, typically a process or device, that has been invented.
- Plan Formal written document containing the goals of a business
Down
- The process of developing, organizing, and running a new business while taking on risks
- Unions Accepts deposits, make loans, and provides a wide array of other financial services and products.
- A member of groups without whose support the organization would cease to exist
- Restaurants to lemonade stand
- Liability Owners/shareholders share responsibility for debts in the case that a business fails
- Four important elements in the process of the venture plan
- A new method, idea, product, etc
- A thing that is worth buying because it may be profitable or useful in the future
- driven Building products we believe in, then finding the users for the product
- Institution A company engaged in the business of dealing with financial transactions such as deposits
- and Wants Successful entrepreneurs are able to identify specific things that the consumer may
20 Clues: Restaurants to lemonade stand • A new method, idea, product, etc • A single person art studio, a local grocery • A business entity that is owned by its shareholders • Someone who has an idea and who works to create a product • Four important elements in the process of the venture plan • A form of business where two or more people share ownership • ...
Chapter 6 Vocab Terms 2023-11-28
Across
- An independent business with less than 500 employees
- Someone who starts a business for profit
- A detailed list of company materials
- The money provided by large investors
- Identifies how will be done
- Money that will last a long time and be used for main resources
- The amount of money needed for opening a business
- The process of starting your own business
Down
- A gov. agency that helps small business owners
- A change that increases a product
- The money needed for the current operating activities
- How a business idea will be carried out
- A creation that is brand new
13 Clues: Identifies how will be done • A creation that is brand new • A change that increases a product • A detailed list of company materials • The money provided by large investors • How a business idea will be carried out • Someone who starts a business for profit • The process of starting your own business • A gov. agency that helps small business owners • ...
Chapter 6 Vocab Terms 2023-11-28
Across
- An independent business with less than 500 employees
- Someone who starts a business for profit
- A detailed list of company materials
- The money provided by large investors
- Identifies how will be done
- Money that will last a long time and be used for main resources
- The amount of money needed for opening a business
- The process of starting your own business
Down
- A gov. agency that helps small business owners
- A change that increases a product
- The money needed for the current operating activities
- How a business idea will be carried out
- A creation that is brand new
13 Clues: Identifies how will be done • A creation that is brand new • A change that increases a product • A detailed list of company materials • The money provided by large investors • How a business idea will be carried out • Someone who starts a business for profit • The process of starting your own business • A gov. agency that helps small business owners • ...
commerce 2025-12-17
Across
- A tax added to the price of goods and services
- Something of value owned by a person or business
- A payment made to encourage sales
- The amount of money earned before expenses
- Money owed by one person or business to another
- A person who starts a business
- A person who buys goods or services
- The total value of goods and services produced
- Competition between businesses
- A reduction in the price of goods
Down
- Money saved or set aside for future use
- The right to return faulty goods
- A business owned by one person
- The cost of borrowing money
- An organisation that produces goods or services
- Money paid regularly for work
- When demand is greater than supply
- A plan for managing income and expenses
- An agreement between an employer and employee
19 Clues: The cost of borrowing money • Money paid regularly for work • A business owned by one person • A person who starts a business • Competition between businesses • The right to return faulty goods • A payment made to encourage sales • A reduction in the price of goods • When demand is greater than supply • A person who buys goods or services • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2023-11-07
Across
- a liability that is the amount of money owed by a business to its creditors
- business owned by two or more individuals
- money spent in excess of money earned
- the left side of a T account
- an asset that is the total amount of money owed to a business
- genaerally accepted accounting principles
Down
- place where a business's accounts are located
- business owned by one person
- a person who starts a business
- money earned over and above money spent
- the right side of a T account
- money supplied by investors, banks, or owners
- a legal business organization that has a life of its own
- used to show the dollar increase or decrease in an account
- a system designed to collect, document, and report on business transactions
15 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 • business owned by two or more individuals • genaerally accepted accounting principles • place where a business's accounts are located • ...
Financial Considerations & Legal Requirements 2020-07-15
Across
- For a business to remain profitable they must keep ___ low
- A profit and loss statement known as a ___ statement that measures the successfulness of a business
- ___ is a main responsibility that a federal government makes legal requirements for
- The ___ is government entity which collects 10% tax on all business sales and purchases
- Overseas supplies and retailers are known as a Global ___
- The two journals called ___ books accurately manage a businesses cash flow
- advertising ___ ___ is False or misleading representations regarding goods % services
- ___ suppliers are a cheaper and alternative way of sourcing supplies
- Address of a company’s website on the internet is called a ___ name which creates an online presence for the business
- A ___ policy allows a business to operate in seclusion
- Technology such as a ___ is used to target customers efficiently and create loyalty
- The ___ profit is what a business makes by the end of a reporting period (this figure was recorded at the bottom of the income statement)
- Businesses that have a fast turnover of stock often rely on quick and timely delivery from their suppliers. This allows the business to be seen as ___
- Managing ___ what is crucial to the survival of a business
- ___ is a check performed buy a business to ensure that internal and external finances are up to standard
- ___ is a process of researching and selecting g suppliers, establishing payment terms, negotiating contracts and the purchasing of resources that are vital for maintaining the production of the businesses good or service
- A method that can save time and money and can also support the local area
- ___ is estimating the businesses financial performance for a given period in the future
Down
- Victoria Government agency called ___ that inspects worksites and prosecuted employees if need be
- A ___ is a broad set off guidelines that govern behaviours in a certain area within an organisation
- An ___ is a local business that manufactures goods for overseas customers
- A ___ policy determines what people can wear in a certain environment
- A physical count off inventory formed at the end of the reporting period to determine an accurate value of a business’ assets is known as a ___
- An ___ is an economic resource controlled by the entity as a result of past events that has the potential to produce future economic benefit
- The ___ act regarding food regulations made in 1964
- Accounts ___ holds he outstanding payments a business is owed by it’s customer
- sheet A ___ ___ document that’s made to represent a businesses assets and financial position
- ___ classifies sales in the income statement
- ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers
- A series of steps or actions that support a strategy is known as a ___
- ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate
- ___ generates customer databases
- The joining together of two or more businesses to form one business is called a ___
- A local form of government known as a ___ determines the zoning laws which must be checked by a business
- Federal, state and local create ___ requirements
35 Clues: ___ generates customer databases • ___ classifies sales in the income statement • Federal, state and local create ___ requirements • ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate • The ___ act regarding food regulations made in 1964 • A ___ policy allows a business to operate in seclusion • ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers • ...
Sak/Tom Finance 2019-11-19
Across
- supply are greater than demand
- the point where demand match supply
- OE= A-L
- shows performance of business ove a period of time
- the third stage of production
- revenues-expenses
- money coming into the business from the sale of goods and services
- what business owns and belong to
Down
- when the government control the product about what and how to produce
- bank loan, bank overdraft, creditors
- basic economic problem
- demand are greater than supply
- an accounting report which gives summary of what the business owns and owes
- the amount of money that the owner put in
- someone who come up with ideas and put into actions
- the cost of money
- discussion
- people or businesses who owe money to the business
- list that shows income, payments and money have left
19 Clues: OE= A-L • discussion • the cost of money • revenues-expenses • basic economic problem • the third stage of production • supply are greater than demand • demand are greater than supply • what business owns and belong to • the point where demand match supply • bank loan, bank overdraft, creditors • the amount of money that the owner put in • ...
What is a Business - Dinev 2019-10-17
Across
- Same businesses in different places
- The limit of money allowed for a project
- Someone who works
- to give money to a project
- Someone who runs a business.
- something that is essential for the survival of humans
- A buyer
- Somethings that is needed but not necessarily useful
- Things that are sold to you which you can hold and touch
Down
- Positive income of money made from a business.
- Used to promote business or product
- A company run by one person
- Someone who offers jobs
- A person/organisation that provides something that the business wants such as food.
- Done for you
- A company run by a group
- Negative income of money made from a business
- management for a large amount of money
- an organisation/person who contributes to the cost of something
19 Clues: A buyer • Done for you • Someone who works • Someone who offers jobs • A company run by a group • to give money to a project • A company run by one person • Someone who runs a business. • Same businesses in different places • Used to promote business or product • management for a large amount of money • The limit of money allowed for a project • ...
Financial Vocab 2023-10-04
Across
- A consumer's desire to purchase goods or services
- Any resource owned by a business, examples are cash and equipment
- A unique name, design, symbol that identifies and differentiates a company's products or services from others
- The group of potential customers who have a demand for a particular product or service
- An individual who purchases and uses goods or services produced by a business
- A person who starts and operates a business, typically taking financial risks in the hope of making a profit
- The process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business
- The amount a business is able to provide to a consumer
- The total income generated by a business from its sales of goods or services
- Examples would be waterways, aircraft, trucks, and trains
Down
- The management of large amounts of money
- The costs incurred by a business in its operations, like a bill
- The activity or business of promoting and selling products or services
- Too little of a good or service
- Too much of a good or service
- Someone who creates or supplies goods and services
16 Clues: Too much of a good or service • Too little of a good or service • The management of large amounts of money • A consumer's desire to purchase goods or services • Someone who creates or supplies goods and services • The amount a business is able to provide to a consumer • Examples would be waterways, aircraft, trucks, and trains • ...
AB Crossword 2024-11-30
Across
- Countries where AB is currently being offered.
- Program that we no longer service?
- The only person we can disclose information to regarding Business Entity
- I need to add my BEAN to my flight, where to transfer?
- What are the opening hrs in CT for the AAdvantage business desk?
- TP unable to find information in FONOA to whitelist, the next step would be
Down
- Compromised account is unable to merge, we put the info in here.
- Miles for the business are earned based on (Blank)
- Where travel manager would invite new travelers on the business portal
- Assist member with transferring miles to a business traveler from Business Account
- How many business travelers can we have per reservation?
- "I created an account before I got the card, now I have two" As a TP what do we do?
- What status shows that the trip earned miles for the business and additional LPs for the traveler
- This shows up for a Citi®/AAdvantage® Business World Elite Mastercard authorized user on Ventana
- Activity posts in Ventana with this PST code
15 Clues: Program that we no longer service? • Activity posts in Ventana with this PST code • Countries where AB is currently being offered. • Miles for the business are earned based on (Blank) • I need to add my BEAN to my flight, where to transfer? • How many business travelers can we have per reservation? • Compromised account is unable to merge, we put the info in here. • ...
Chapter 6 Vocab Terms 2023-11-28
Across
- An independent business with less than 500 employees
- Someone who starts a business for profit
- A detailed list of company materials
- The money provided by large investors
- Identifies how will be done
- Money that will last a long time and be used for main resources
- The amount of money needed for opening a business
- The process of starting your own business
Down
- A gov. agency that helps small business owners
- A change that increases a product
- The money needed for the current operating activities
- How a business idea will be carried out
- A creation that is brand new
13 Clues: Identifies how will be done • A creation that is brand new • A change that increases a product • A detailed list of company materials • The money provided by large investors • How a business idea will be carried out • Someone who starts a business for profit • The process of starting your own business • A gov. agency that helps small business owners • ...
Found Of Accounting 2021-06-02
Across
- business activity that change assets, liabilities, or owners equity
- changes recorded on the work sheet that update general ledger accounts at the end of the fiscal period
- assets taken out of a business for the owners personal use
- one person owning a business
- form for recording transactions in chronological order
- a financial statement that records assets, liabilities, and owners equity on a certain date
- summaries of a business financial activities
- form on which a brief message is written describing a transaction
- decrease in owners equity resulting from the operation of a business
- information from transaction written in a journal
- accounting device used to analyze transactions
- journal amount column that is not headed with an account title
- using ethics in making business decisions
- business form giving written acknowledgment for cash that they received
- side of the account that is increased
- proof of the debits and credits in the general ledger
- new owner endorsement
- difference between total revenue and total expenses when the total amount of revenue is greater
- a stamp is put in this endorsement so unauthorized people can not use it
- invoice used as a source document for recording a sale on account
- businesses summarize and report financial information for a certain amount of time
- percent relationship between financial statement item and the total
- recording transactions in a journal
- anyone in possession can use this endorsement
- financial statement showing the revenue and expenses for the fiscal period
- analyzing, recording, planning, and interpreting financial information
Down
- something of value
- planned process to provide financial information
- a person or group that is affected by an action
- account used to summarize owners equity
- money owed by a business
- business paper that gathered information for journal
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making his or her decisions
- list of accounts used by a business
- recording of debit and credit parts of a transaction
- on the right side of the T
- account a sale that cash will be received at a later date
- business form ordering a bank to pash cash from a bank account
- form describing the goods or services sold, the quantity, and the price
- name given to an account
- procedure for arranging accounts in a general ledger, assigning account numbers, and keeping records current
- business that does a job for fee
- on the left side of the T
- amount that remains after all liabilities- all assets
- the amount column of a journal with account title
- increase in owners equity resulting from the operation of a business
- assets=liabilities+owners equity
- financial rights to the assets of the business
- difference between total revenue and total expenses when the total amount of expenses are greater
- amount of cash in an account
- payments that can be ordered from a depositor through your bank account
- accounting form that is used to summarize the general ledger information needed for the financial statement
52 Clues: something of value • new owner endorsement • money owed by a business • name given to an account • on the left side of the T • on the right side of the T • one person owning a business • amount of cash in an account • business that does a job for fee • assets=liabilities+owners equity • list of accounts used by a business • recording transactions in a journal • ...
Financial Considerations & Legal Requirements 2020-07-15
Across
- For a business to remain profitable they must keep ___ low
- A profit and loss statement known as a ___ statement that measures the successfulness of a business
- ___ is a main responsibility that a federal government makes legal requirements for
- The ___ is government entity which collects 10% tax on all business sales and purchases
- Overseas supplies and retailers are known as a Global ___
- The two journals called ___ books accurately manage a businesses cash flow
- advertising ___ ___ is False or misleading representations regarding goods % services
- ___ suppliers are a cheaper and alternative way of sourcing supplies
- Address of a company’s website on the internet is called a ___ name which creates an online presence for the business
- A ___ policy allows a business to operate in seclusion
- Technology such as a ___ is used to target customers efficiently and create loyalty
- The ___ profit is what a business makes by the end of a reporting period (this figure was recorded at the bottom of the income statement)
- Businesses that have a fast turnover of stock often rely on quick and timely delivery from their suppliers. This allows the business to be seen as ___
- Managing ___ what is crucial to the survival of a business
- ___ is a check performed buy a business to ensure that internal and external finances are up to standard
- ___ is a process of researching and selecting g suppliers, establishing payment terms, negotiating contracts and the purchasing of resources that are vital for maintaining the production of the businesses good or service
- A method that can save time and money and can also support the local area
- ___ is estimating the businesses financial performance for a given period in the future
Down
- Victoria Government agency called ___ that inspects worksites and prosecuted employees if need be
- A ___ is a broad set off guidelines that govern behaviours in a certain area within an organisation
- An ___ is a local business that manufactures goods for overseas customers
- A ___ policy determines what people can wear in a certain environment
- A physical count off inventory formed at the end of the reporting period to determine an accurate value of a business’ assets is known as a ___
- An ___ is an economic resource controlled by the entity as a result of past events that has the potential to produce future economic benefit
- The ___ act regarding food regulations made in 1964
- Accounts ___ holds he outstanding payments a business is owed by it’s customer
- sheet A ___ ___ document that’s made to represent a businesses assets and financial position
- ___ classifies sales in the income statement
- ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers
- A series of steps or actions that support a strategy is known as a ___
- ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate
- ___ generates customer databases
- The joining together of two or more businesses to form one business is called a ___
- A local form of government known as a ___ determines the zoning laws which must be checked by a business
- Federal, state and local create ___ requirements
35 Clues: ___ generates customer databases • ___ classifies sales in the income statement • Federal, state and local create ___ requirements • ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate • The ___ act regarding food regulations made in 1964 • A ___ policy allows a business to operate in seclusion • ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers • ...
Economics 2017-03-21
Across
- merchandise in a business that can be bought from a business
- Share of earnings given to a franchise as payment
- Legal obligation to pay debts
- Collection of firms that agree on several things
- Many firms selling different products
- health insurance
- Right to a product for 20 years
- Laws in a city for business or residential use
- Valuables belonging to an individual or business
Down
- business with one owner
- Different products or services
- produces and sells in more than one country
- raw material
- Pays fees to parent company in order to sell a product
- portion of company earnings distributed to shareholders
- Competing and maintaining prices
- Few firms control most of production or sale of a product
- debt investment
- Agreement among firms to keep prices the same with no competition
19 Clues: raw material • debt investment • health insurance • business with one owner • Legal obligation to pay debts • Different products or services • Right to a product for 20 years • Competing and maintaining prices • Many firms selling different products • produces and sells in more than one country • Laws in a city for business or residential use • ...
GCSE Business Crossword 2025-03-28
Across
- Someone who owns part of a business
- A diagram showing the flow of production from suppliers to consumers
- A legal protection for original works of authorshi
- Research The process of gathering information about consumers, competitors, and market trends
- A method of promotion that involves paying to show a message to potential customers
- The total money a business makes from selling things
- The people or businesses who buy a product or service
- An agreement allowing one business to operate using the brand and methods of another
- The point where total revenue equals total costs
- The amount of money a business spends to run
- A sum of money borrowed from a lender, typically repaid with interest
Down
- The cost of borrowing money, shown as a percentageLiq
- Share The percentage of the total market controlled by a particular company
- A document outlining how a business will achieve its objectives
- A financial payment to encourage people to produce or consume a product
- A person who takes on the risk of starting and running a business
- The money left after total costs are subtracted from total revenue
- Rate The value of one country's currency compared to another
- The process of improving a product or service by introducing new ideas
- The individuals or groups who have an interest in the business
20 Clues: Someone who owns part of a business • The amount of money a business spends to run • The point where total revenue equals total costs • A legal protection for original works of authorshi • The total money a business makes from selling things • The cost of borrowing money, shown as a percentageLiq • The people or businesses who buy a product or service • ...
Understanding Business 2024-12-12
Across
- Products that can be seen or touched eg trainers
- Private limited company
- Something someone does for you eg bus journey
- Owned by individuals with the aim of making a profit
- Item can be used many times
- Business run by 2 or more people
- Something we cannot survive without
- Money invested to start up the business
Down
- Raw mateials are make into products
- Business owned and run by one person
- Staff/employees of the business
- Only lose the money you invest
- Money made from sales minus expenses
- Person who comes up with the business idea
- The natural resources a business uses
15 Clues: Private limited company • Item can be used many times • Only lose the money you invest • Staff/employees of the business • Business run by 2 or more people • Raw mateials are make into products • Something we cannot survive without • Business owned and run by one person • Money made from sales minus expenses • The natural resources a business uses • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword Puzzle 2024-01-24
Across
- Creating a unique image or identity for a product or business.
- A newly established business designed to grow quickly
- A preliminary model of a product used to test and showcase its functionalities.
- Allocating money or resources into a business or project with the expectation of future returns.
- The process of starting and running a business, typically taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- Segmentation Dividing the market into smaller groups based on similar characteristics for targeted marketing.
- Activities involved in promoting and selling products or services.
Down
- Introducing new ideas, methods, or products to improve or create value in a market
- A document outlining the goals, strategies, and operations of a business.
- Gathering information about potential customers and competitors to understand the market.
- A brief presentation of a business idea or product to potential investors or customers.
- The amount of money a business earns after deducting expenses from revenue.
- The costs incurred by a business in its operations.
- The income generated by a business through its sales or services.
- The sequence of processes involved in producing and distributing a product.
15 Clues: The costs incurred by a business in its operations. • A newly established business designed to grow quickly • Creating a unique image or identity for a product or business. • The income generated by a business through its sales or services. • Activities involved in promoting and selling products or services. • ...
1.1 The dynamic nature of business 2022-10-16
Across
- a person with key business skills
- this can be done to existing ideas to make a new business
- if you don't have a job you can have a lack of this
- the collective term for good and services
- the freedom to make your own decisions
Down
- when products are no longer wanted or needed
- a creative business idea
- a key business trait, never giving up
- the potential problems you may encounter from running a business
- the advantages you get from running a business
- a risk that has been considered
- constantly changing business world
- new ideas made by a business
13 Clues: a creative business idea • new ideas made by a business • a risk that has been considered • a person with key business skills • constantly changing business world • a key business trait, never giving up • the freedom to make your own decisions • the collective term for good and services • when products are no longer wanted or needed • ...
U3A5 2021-09-13
Across
- a form of business ownership where usually two people come together to form a business
- this type of liability is a liability that is restricted to a partner or investor's investment
- costs of resources that change every month are considered to be ___ costs
- this type of liability refers to ownership where the owners and partners are each liable for all business debts
- this type of channel of distribution does not go through intermediaries
- someone who develops new ideas for products or ways of doing things
- product or service that is desired but not required for survival
- a characteristic of a good entrepreneur that describes someone who looks at surroundings in new and different ways
- a characteristic of a good entrepreneur who can easily adapt to change
- a form of business ownership where the business is owned by shareholders who invest in the business
Down
- this type of need is at the bottom of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- costs of resources that are the same every month (rent, salaries etc.) are considered to be ___ costs
- a characteristic of a good entrepreneur who has a vision of how things should be in the future
- this type of inventory control method includes filling out inventory sheets, filling out order sheets and doing physical count of stock
- this type of inventory control method includes scanning barcodes and radio frequency identification in order to automatically update inventory levels and for orders to be automatically sent to the company’s suppliers
- product or service that is required for survival
- someone who improves existing products or ways of doing things
- this type of channel of distribution involves intermediaries such as the wholesaler and retailer before it reaches the customer
- a form of business ownership where one individual owns the whole business
- a business that provides banking services for profit
20 Clues: product or service that is required for survival • a business that provides banking services for profit • someone who improves existing products or ways of doing things • product or service that is desired but not required for survival • this type of need is at the bottom of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • ...
Change Management 2021-08-10
Across
- a planned and structured approach that moves a business from its current state to a desired future state
- three step process to change developed by Kurt Lewin
- the hierarchy within an organisation that outlines the roles and responsibilities and the different levels of management
- a tool used to identify and analyse the driving forces and restraining forces in an environment where change is occurring
- external driver of change- a business must understand and monitor this
- high risk strategy- a tactic used with the intention of enforcing conformity
- a professional who provides expert advice in a particular area to a business
- a new product is released and the business increases sales
- sales remain plateaued and the business neither expands nor declines
- a person who acts as a facilitator and assumes responsibility for the management of change to enable a business to transform
- low risk strategy- the process of sending and receiving information through verbal or non-verbal means
- driver of change- made up of four styles- autocratic, persuasive, consultative, participative
Down
- steps 4 to 6 of Kotter's model
- driver of change- businesses may have to change when new laws are passed
- first three steps of Kotter's model
- decreased sales could result in closure of the business
- low risk strategy- the act of being involved or taking part in some action
- steps 7 and 8 of Kotter's model
- high risk strategy- the skilful, or sometimes scheming, exercise of influence over someone to achieve a desired outcome
- the process causing a function or practice in business to become different
- providers of expert knowledge in a particular field to a business
- low risk strategy- a bargaining process with the aim of reaching an agreement
- a driver of change- the shared values, attitudes and beliefs that characterise members of an organisation and guide its practices
- university professor who developed the 8-step change management model
24 Clues: steps 4 to 6 of Kotter's model • steps 7 and 8 of Kotter's model • first three steps of Kotter's model • three step process to change developed by Kurt Lewin • decreased sales could result in closure of the business • a new product is released and the business increases sales • providers of expert knowledge in a particular field to a business • ...
Chapter 5 2022-04-12
Across
- - refers to consumer willingness and ability to buy products
- - Consists of a group of establishments primarily engaged in producing or handling the same product or group of products or in rendering the same services
- business - sells its products in more that one country
- - is the discipline that keeps track of a company's financial situation
- demand - In the organizational market is based on, or derived from, the demand for consumer goods & services
- - is exclusive control over a product or the means of producing it
- organization - functions like a business but uses the money it makes to find the cause identified in its charter
- sector - government- financed agencies
- - obtain goods from manufacturers and resell them to organizational users, other wholesalers, and retailers
- - the struggle for customers
- - involves anything that is authored by an individual, such as writings (book, magazine articles, etc), music & artwork.
Down
- - is the money earned from conducting business after all costs and expenses have been paid
- - buy goods from wholesalers or directly from manufacturers and resell them to the consumer
- - is the process of achieving company goals by effective use of resources through planning, organizing, organizing, and controlling
- - Is the function of business that involves money management
- business - a business that sells its product only in its own country
- - Is a word, name, symbol, sound, or color that identifies a good or service
- Risk - is the potential for loss or failure
- Competition - business choose to compete on the basis of factors that are not related to price
- business - seeks to make a profit from its operations
- sector - businesses not associated with government agencies
- - The process of creating, growing, manufacturing, or improving on goods and services
- - is something you get on a item or idea to own the rights of it
- Competition - Focuses on the sale price of a product
- - Is the amount of goods producers are willing to make & sell
- Enterprise - Is business ownership by ordinary people, not the government
26 Clues: - the struggle for customers • sector - government- financed agencies • Risk - is the potential for loss or failure • Competition - Focuses on the sale price of a product • business - seeks to make a profit from its operations • business - sells its products in more that one country • sector - businesses not associated with government agencies • ...
Capital, Costs & Revenues 2024-10-29
Across
- Costs that fluctuate with production levels or business activity
- costs that support overall business operations but cannot be traced to a specific product
- this type of capital comes from individual investors who provide startups with funding
- bank agrees to a business borrowing up to an agreed limit as and when required
- the income that an organisation gets from a particular activity
- Costs that remain constant regardless of production levels or business activity
- money given primarily to non-profits to help them provide services, that does not have to be paid back
- the ability to pay short-term debts
- – another name for “indirect costs”
- the income received from the sale of a product
- this is financing a company raises from outside the business
- this type of capital is for setting up a business
Down
- costs directly attributable to the production of a specific product or service
- this type of capital provides financing to startups and small businesses with high growth potential in exchange for equity
- the provision of very small loans by specialist finance businesses, usually not traditional commercial banks
- this type of finance is raised from a business’s own assets or retained profits
- financial benefits given by the government to a business to reduce costs and encourage increased production
- this type of capital comes from funds raised by a company in exchange for ownership stakes, typically through the sale of shares to investors.
- total income from the sale of all units of the product = quantity x price
- this type of capital is the day-to-day finance a business needs, e.g. to pay bills, salaries.
- a sum of money paid regularly (typically annually) by a company to its shareholders out of its profits (or reserves).
- this type of capital is money borrowed by a business, often through loans or bonds, which must be repaid with interest over time.
22 Clues: the ability to pay short-term debts • – another name for “indirect costs” • the income received from the sale of a product • this type of capital is for setting up a business • this is financing a company raises from outside the business • the income that an organisation gets from a particular activity • ...
Financial Considerations & Legal Requirements 2020-07-14
Across
- Overseas supplies and retailers known as a Global ___
- A ___ is a broad set off guidelines that govern behaviours in a certain area within an organisation
- A local form of government known as a ___ determines the zoning laws which must be checked by a business
- ___ is a check performed buy a business to ensure that internal and external finances are up to standard
- A ___ policy allows a business to operate in seclusion
- Victoria Government agency called ___ that inspects worksites and prosecuted employees if need be
- - Flow Managing ___ - ___ what is crucial to the survival of a business
- The two journals called ___ books accurately manage a businesses cash flow
- ___ generates customer databases
- ___ classifies sales in the income statement
- Technology such as a ___ is used to target customers efficiently and create loyalty
- The joining together of two or more businesses to form one business is called a ___
- Accounts ___ holds he outstanding payments a business is owed by it’s customer
- ___ is estimating the businesses financial performance for a given period in the future
- The ___ act regarding food regulations
- Address of a company’s website on the internet is called a ___ name which creates an online presence for the business
- Businesses that have a fast turnover of stock often rely on quick and timely delivery from their suppliers. This allows the business to be seen as ___
- A method that can save time and money and can also support the local area
- The ___ is government entity which collects 10% tax on all business sales and purchases
Down
- ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers
- ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate
- An ___ is a local business that manufactures goods for overseas customers
- Federal, state and local create ___ requirements
- A physical count off inventory formed at the end of the reporting period to determine an accurate value of a business’ assets is known as a ___
- ___ is a process of researching and selecting g suppliers, establishing payment terms, negotiating contracts and the purchasing of resources that are vital for maintaining the production of the businesses good or service
- A profit and loss statement known as a ___ statement that measures the successfulness of a business
- An ___ is an economic resource controlled by the entity as a result of past events that has the potential to produce future economic benefit
- sheet A ___ ___ document that’s made to represent a businesses assets and financial position
- ___ is a main responsibility that a federal government makes legal requirements for
- The ___ profit is what a business makes by the end of a reporting period (this figure was recorded at the bottom of the income statement)
- A series of steps or actions that support a strategy is known as a ___
- ___ suppliers are a cheaper and alternative way of sourcing supplies
- advertising ___ ___ is False or misleading representations regarding goods % services
- Taxation
- A ___ policy determines what people can wear in a certain environment
- For a business to remain profitable they must keep ___ low
36 Clues: Taxation • ___ generates customer databases • The ___ act regarding food regulations • ___ classifies sales in the income statement • Federal, state and local create ___ requirements • ___ is the industry with the highest fatality rate • Overseas supplies and retailers known as a Global ___ • ___ is a result of strong relationships with suppliers • ...
Business is Business 2021-01-26
10 Clues: possesses • not for vegetarians • sudden large increase • involved with a company • make more understandable • before taxes are withdrawn • also known as a shareholder • trade, production and wealth • selfish desire for money and power • take into one's possession or control
Business success stories 2024-12-09
18 Clues: make • make • store • siège • lancer • locaux • bureau • marque • filiale • atelier • entrepôt • business • détaillant • work placement • gérer ou diriger • service (entre autres) • the person who establishes a business or organisation • the total value of sales in a business during a certain time
AMEX Phone Numbers 2015-02-13
Across
- Green Cards (Consumer)
- JetBlue
- Blue (Consumer)
- Platinum (Consumer)
- Delta Reserve
- Delta Skymiles
- Corporate Platinum
- Corporate
- Costco TrueEarnings
- Business Centurion
- Centurion (Consumer)
- Clear from American Express
- Hilton Honors
- Optima Platinum
Down
- SimplyCash Business Card
- Executive Business Card
- Spanish Gate
- Starwood Preferred Guest
- AMEX EveryDay
- Plum Card
- CIP
- Morgan Stanley
- OnLine Interpreters
- Fraud IPT
- Gold Cards (Consumer)
- Mercedes Benz
- CRUSH
27 Clues: CIP • CRUSH • JetBlue • Plum Card • Fraud IPT • Corporate • Spanish Gate • AMEX EveryDay • Delta Reserve • Mercedes Benz • Hilton Honors • Morgan Stanley • Delta Skymiles • Blue (Consumer) • Optima Platinum • Corporate Platinum • Business Centurion • Platinum (Consumer) • OnLine Interpreters • Costco TrueEarnings • Centurion (Consumer) • Gold Cards (Consumer) • Green Cards (Consumer) • Executive Business Card • ...
Entrepreneurship 2017-02-04
Across
- Type of license that a party acquires to allow them to have access to a business's proprietary knowledge, processes and trademarks in order to allow the party to sell a product or provide a service under the business's name.
- This corporation has fewer than 100 shareholders and functions like a partnerships but gives owners additional legal protection.
- A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts.
- Business started by more than one person
- A market in which there are many buyers but only one seller
- A distributions of corporate profits to shareholders
- Person who starts a business to improve society, rather than earn a huge profit.
- A share of ownership in a corporation.
- The advantageous quality of being beneficial
- An individual who undertakes the creation, organization and ownership of a business.
Down
- A person who owns part of a business
- The branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services and their management
- Is a market structure in which a few firms dominate. When a market is shared between a few firms, it is said to be highly concentrated.
- Is the process of starting a business, typically a startup company offering an innovative product, process or service.
- To think freely and creatively in order to generate new ideas.
- Businesses with only one owner
- Lead stock holders (owners) of the corporation who make major decisions as well as hire and fire key officers like the president and executive director.
- A systematic and structured approach to managing the potential for loss that is related to a threat.
- plan A document that describes a new business and a strategy to launch that business.
- statement A declaration of the specific aspirations of a company, the major goals for which it will strive.
- Articles of commerce
- An investment that is very risky but could yield great profits
22 Clues: Articles of commerce • Businesses with only one owner • A person who owns part of a business • A share of ownership in a corporation. • Business started by more than one person • The advantageous quality of being beneficial • A distributions of corporate profits to shareholders • A market in which there are many buyers but only one seller • ...
Michael - Accounting Crossword 2025-03-21
Across
- Money a business is owed by customers for products or services sold on credit.(Twowords)
- Long-term assets, like buildings or machinery, that are not easily converted into cash.(Twowords)
- An entry in the books of accounts showing money taken from an account, usually when making a purchase or paying a bill.
- The movement of money into and out of a business, showing how well it can pay its bills.
- Money or assets used to start or maintain a business.(Twowords)
- A financial statement that shows a company’s assets, liabilities, and shareholder equity at a specific point in time.(Twowords)
- A record provided by a bank showing all transactions in an account over a set period.
- A situation where expenses are greater than income, resulting in a loss.(Twowords)
- Accounting that involves investigating financial records to uncover fraud, embezzlement, or other financial crimes.(Twowords)
- Things that a business owns or controls that have value, like cash, equipment, or property.
- An official examination of a company’s financial records to ensure accuracy and compliance.(Twowords)
Down
- The costs a business or person pays to run or maintain operations, such as rent, salaries, or utilities.
- Money earned through work or services, like salary, wages, or tips.
- A complete record of all financial transactions in a business.
- Money a business owes to suppliers or creditors for goods or services received.(twowords)
- The money left after paying for necessary expenses like taxes and bills, available for spending or saving.(Twowords)
- The value of ownership in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- A plan that outlines how much money a business or person will spend and save over a certain period.
- A professional accountant who has passed exams and met other state requirements to offer accounting services.
- Recording income or expenses when they happen, rather than when the cash is received or paid.
20 Clues: A complete record of all financial transactions in a business. • Money or assets used to start or maintain a business.(Twowords) • Money earned through work or services, like salary, wages, or tips. • The value of ownership in a business, calculated as assets minus liabilities. • ...
AMEX Phone Numbers 2015-02-13
Across
- Fraud IPT
- OnLine Interpreters
- Costco TrueEarnings
- Platinum (Consumer)
- Morgan Stanley
- Gold Cards (Consumer)
- SimplyCash Business Card
- CIP
- Clear from American Express
- Optima Platinum
- Hilton Honors
- Centurion (Consumer)
- Green Cards (Consumer)
- Plum card
- Executive Business Card
Down
- Mercedes Benz
- Corporate
- AMEX EveryDay
- Blue (Consumer)
- CRUSH
- Delta Reserve
- Delta Skymiles
- Corporate Platinum
- JetBlue
- Spanish Gate
- Business Centurion
- Optima
27 Clues: CIP • CRUSH • Optima • JetBlue • Fraud IPT • Corporate • Plum card • Spanish Gate • Mercedes Benz • AMEX EveryDay • Delta Reserve • Hilton Honors • Morgan Stanley • Delta Skymiles • Blue (Consumer) • Optima Platinum • Corporate Platinum • Business Centurion • OnLine Interpreters • Costco TrueEarnings • Platinum (Consumer) • Centurion (Consumer) • Gold Cards (Consumer) • Green Cards (Consumer) • Executive Business Card • ...
AMEX Phone Numbers 2015-02-13
Across
- Clear from American Express
- Hilton Honors
- Centurion (Consumer)
- Blue (Consumer)
- AMEX EveryDay
- Fraud IPT
- SimplyCash Business Card
- Business Centurion
- Delta Reserve
- Morgan Stanley
- JetBlue
- OnLine Interpreters
- Corporate Platinum
Down
- Gold Cards (Consumer)
- Mercedes Benz
- Costco TrueEarnings
- Optima Platinum
- Executive Business Card
- Delta Skymiles
- Starwood Preferred Guest
- Corporate
- Spanish Gate
- CRUSH
- Platinum (Consumer)
- CIP
- Plum card
- Green Cards (Consumer)
27 Clues: CIP • CRUSH • JetBlue • Fraud IPT • Corporate • Plum card • Spanish Gate • Mercedes Benz • Hilton Honors • AMEX EveryDay • Delta Reserve • Delta Skymiles • Morgan Stanley • Blue (Consumer) • Optima Platinum • Business Centurion • Corporate Platinum • Costco TrueEarnings • Platinum (Consumer) • OnLine Interpreters • Centurion (Consumer) • Gold Cards (Consumer) • Green Cards (Consumer) • Executive Business Card • ...
Goods and Services 2021-11-17
Across
- something you can touch
- something you cannot touch
- the type of market that involves the general public
- takes place when a product is purchased
- a business that produces goods or services
- exists wherever a product is sold
- a company that sells to the end consumer
Down
- the type of marketplace that is used through electronic communication
- 1st function of a business
- a business that builds
- a business that takes resources from the earth
- a company that resells goods to another company or to a retail store
- 2nd function of a business
- the type of market that involves business to business transactions
14 Clues: a business that builds • something you can touch • 1st function of a business • 2nd function of a business • something you cannot touch • exists wherever a product is sold • takes place when a product is purchased • a company that sells to the end consumer • a business that produces goods or services • a business that takes resources from the earth • ...
Answer Key 2018-06-07
Across
- The process of analyzing, recording, and evaluating financial data.
- The right side of any account.
- The owner's investment in the business.
- The total amount of money an employee earns in a pay period is called ______ earnings
- Amounts subtracted from gross earnings.
- Reports the net income or net loss for the period.
- Journal entries made to close out temporary accounts are called _______ entries.
- A report to prove the accounting equation.
- An amount of money paid to an employee at a specified rate per hour worked.
- People whom you claim to be financially responsible for
- The process of transferring numbers from the general journal to the general ledger.
- A single person owned business.
- A business owned by two or more persons.
- Examples of temporary accounts are: revenue, expenses, and _______.
- A form filled out at the bank with a person's legal signature is called a _____ card.
Down
- The process of recording all transactions of a business into the general journal.
- A form of government where people are allowed to produce the goods and services they choose.
- A category of accounts used for debts or amounts owed.
- An amount paid to an employee based on a percentage of the employee's sales.
- The form that summarizes information about employee's earnings for each pay period.
- Costs related to running a business.
- The book used to record all transactions of a business.
- The accounts used by a business that are kept on separate pages
- Summarized changes to the owner's capital account is called a statement of changes in ________________.
- The person who is responsible for preparing the payroll.
- A liability account used to record all monies owed to people.
- Authorized signature written or stamped on the back of a check.
- Anything of value owned by a business.
- A fixed amount of money paid to an employee for each pay period.
- Money earned by the business.
30 Clues: Money earned by the business. • The right side of any account. • A single person owned business. • Costs related to running a business. • Anything of value owned by a business. • The owner's investment in the business. • Amounts subtracted from gross earnings. • A business owned by two or more persons. • A report to prove the accounting equation. • ...
accounting 2025-02-27
Across
- clerk a professional who is responsible for maintaining financial records, running reports, and recording a wide range of transactions.
- The income generated from normal business operations, typically from sales of goods and services.
- Assets owned by an individual or business, including real estate, equipment, and inventory.
- the relationship between two or more people to do trade or business.
- An individual or institution that lends money or extends credit to another party, expecting repayment.
- An entry that shows money going into an account, usually increasing assets or expenses.
- a valuable return
- the money used to build, run, or grow a business
- The allocation of resources, usually money, to generate income or profit over time.
- Obligations or debts that a business owes to external parties, which must be settled in the future.
Down
- The costs incurred by a business in the process of earning revenue, such as rent, salaries, and utilities.
- A record in the accounting system that tracks the financial transactions related to a specific asset, liability, equity, revenue, or expense.
- A record that shows all the money coming in and going out for each account in a business.
- Shares representing ownership in a company or assets after all liabilities have been paid.
- An entry on the right side of an account, indicating an increase in liabilities or equity or a decrease in assets.
- a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners
- the examination of the financial report of an organization
- A person who starts a business and is willing to risk loss in order to make money.
- a grant or guarantee of rights, powers, or privileges from an authority or agency of a state or country.
- occurs when your business has more expenses than earnings during an accounting period.
- Certified Public Accountant
- The act of taking money out of an account, often associated with personal accounts or owner's equity.
22 Clues: a valuable return • Certified Public Accountant • the money used to build, run, or grow a business • the examination of the financial report of an organization • a legal entity that is separate and distinct from its owners • the relationship between two or more people to do trade or business. • ...
Chapter 5 2020-02-24
Across
- cost of sales
- amounts a business pays to operate
- Sales between $500 million and $5B
- net income
- brief summary of "numbers" for the year
- items of value company owns
- money will double in x years
- net sales or revenues
- sales over $5B
Down
- sales under $500 million
- Founded in 1951 as NAIC
- describes the company's business in a paragraph
- investing in different industries
- net income divided by number of shares outstanding
- yearly record summarizing finances
- Averaging investing about equal amounts of money
- pre tax income
- company profit after all expenses are paid
- debts that a business owes to others
- earingings of a business
20 Clues: net income • cost of sales • pre tax income • sales over $5B • net sales or revenues • Founded in 1951 as NAIC • sales under $500 million • earingings of a business • items of value company owns • money will double in x years • investing in different industries • amounts a business pays to operate • Sales between $500 million and $5B • yearly record summarizing finances • ...
Marketing/Survey of Business 2025-09-29
Across
- – How much consumers want a product.
- – Ownership in a company.
- – A good or service offered to customers.
- – Debts a company owes.
- – Stock of goods held by a business.
- – To put money into something for future gain.
- – Promoting and selling products.
- – Person who starts and runs a business.
- – Cost of running a business.
- – Rivalry between businesses.
Down
- – Amount of goods available.
- – A financial plan for spending.
- – Money or assets used to start a business.
- – Deduction from an account.
- – Managing money and investments.
- – Person who buys goods and services.
- – Borrowed money that must be repaid.
- – Money left after expenses are paid.
- – Total income from sales.
- – Things a company owns.
20 Clues: – Debts a company owes. • – Things a company owns. • – Ownership in a company. • – Total income from sales. • – Amount of goods available. • – Deduction from an account. • – Cost of running a business. • – Rivalry between businesses. • – A financial plan for spending. • – Managing money and investments. • – Promoting and selling products. • – How much consumers want a product. • ...
Accounting Revision 2025-11-09
Across
- The first place transactions are recorded.
- Proof of a cash payment received.
- Owners’ claim on the business.
- Costs incurred in running the business.
- A financial plan for future operations.
- Managing money through financial institutions.
- An obligation owed to another party.
- A record of all financial transactions.
- Delayed payment arrangement.
- When revenue exceeds expenses.
- A resource controlled by a business.
Down
- A document requesting payment.
- Income earned from business activities.
- Goods held for resale.
- The process of paying employees.
- The difference between two totals.
- An entry that increases assets.
- A tax added to most goods and services.
- Physical money kept on hand.
- A review of financial records.
20 Clues: Goods held for resale. • Delayed payment arrangement. • Physical money kept on hand. • A document requesting payment. • Owners’ claim on the business. • When revenue exceeds expenses. • A review of financial records. • An entry that increases assets. • The process of paying employees. • Proof of a cash payment received. • The difference between two totals. • ...
