business Crossword Puzzles
Intro to Business Chapter 5 Crossword Puzzle 2021-09-10
Across
- a person who recognizes opportunities and starts businesses
- to gain full recognition or acceptance
- something conceived in the mind
- a written description of a new business venture that describes all aspects of the business
- an independently owned business that usually has the owner as its manager
- a geographic region
- a statement that expresses the specific aspirations of a company, the major goals for which it will strive
- a distinct part or portion of something written
Down
- a new business undertaking that involves risk
- to determine roughly the size, extent, or nature of
- to collect information about a particular subject
- a business that operates on the internet
- a brief recounting of the key points contained in a business plan
- factual information used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation
- a statement that establishes the scope and purpose of a company and reflects its values and beliefs
- of a noticeably or measurably large amount
16 Clues: a geographic region • something conceived in the mind • to gain full recognition or acceptance • a business that operates on the internet • of a noticeably or measurably large amount • a new business undertaking that involves risk • a distinct part or portion of something written • to collect information about a particular subject • ...
SOFP crossword 2025-02-26
Across
- A liquidity ratio calculated as current assets divided by current liabilities.
- The owner's stake in the business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- A stricter liquidity measure, calculated as (current assets - inventories) / current liabilities.
- Another name for the Statement of Financial Position.
- The money or assets invested into a business by its owners.
- Long-term resources like land, property, and equipment.
- The total net worth of a company, including retained earnings.
- Assets expected to be converted into cash within 12 months, such as stock or debtors.
- Abbreviation for Statement of Financial Position.
Down
- Long-term debts such as mortgages or pensions.
- The debts a business owes to others, like overdrafts or mortgages.
- A measure of how easily a business can meet short-term financial obligations.
- The difference between current assets and current liabilities.
- Resources owned by a business, such as buildings, machinery, and cash.
- Debts that must be paid within one year, such as overdrafts or short-term loans.
- The movement of money into and out of a business.
16 Clues: Long-term debts such as mortgages or pensions. • The movement of money into and out of a business. • Abbreviation for Statement of Financial Position. • Another name for the Statement of Financial Position. • Long-term resources like land, property, and equipment. • The money or assets invested into a business by its owners. • ...
Entreprenuership Vocabulary 2025-05-06
Across
- being responsible for something
- The amount of money brought in by a business before all of the expenses
- Someone who sells things from another company
- sharing a business idea with investors
- Someone that sells a similar product from you.
- What are the four P's of marketing?
- a specific group of customer who are mostly likely to buy a product or service
- the amount of money needed by a business to pay for needed fixed and current assets to open up a business.
Down
- a person or company that sells goods in large quantities at low prices, typically to retailers.
- when someone has no income to pay off debts or fees.
- when someone owns and works a business
- someone who takes a risk to start a business
- The limit of money someone needs or wants to spend.
- Someone that sells a different product from you.
- The amount of income someone makes; mostly from working at a job
- Skills one needs to become a good employee.
16 Clues: being responsible for something • What are the four P's of marketing? • when someone owns and works a business • sharing a business idea with investors • Skills one needs to become a good employee. • someone who takes a risk to start a business • Someone who sells things from another company • Someone that sells a similar product from you. • ...
Intro to Accounting 2024-07-19
Across
- Principles of right or wrong that guide an individual making a decision
- Summarizes the owner's equity in a business
- The cost of goods or services to operate a business
- Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
- A person who a liability is owed to
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business
- An amount owed
Down
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- A business owned by one person
- Difference between assets and liabilities
- Anything of value
- The process of planning, recording, and analyzing financial data
- Any business activity that changes the accounting equation amounts
13 Clues: An amount owed • Anything of value • A business owned by one person • A person who a liability is owed to • Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity • Difference between assets and liabilities • Summarizes the owner's equity in a business • The cost of goods or services to operate a business • Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use • ...
Accounting 2025-10-22
Across
- Money the business owes to suppliers.
- Costs of running the business.
- A record of all accounts and their balances.
- Money customers owe to the business.
- Money earned from selling goods or services.
Down
- Money or assets taken out by the owner for personal use.
- Money or assets invested by the owner.
- Things a business owns that have value.
- The book or system where transactions are first recorded.
- The owner’s claim on the business after liabilities are paid
- Proof a transaction occurred.
- Debts or things the business owes.
- Balance A list of all account balances to check if debits = credits.
13 Clues: Proof a transaction occurred. • Costs of running the business. • Debts or things the business owes. • Money customers owe to the business. • Money the business owes to suppliers. • Money or assets invested by the owner. • Things a business owns that have value. • A record of all accounts and their balances. • Money earned from selling goods or services. • ...
Business Planning - Vanessa 2024-06-05
Across
- Skills that are suited towards your job
- Skills that most people have
- What does entrepreneurship equal
- Refers to what small and medium business do for Australia
- one of the strategies a business can use to deal with competitors
- The teacher with the worst hairline
- The statistic of how many SMEs fail after 5 years
- one of the strategies a business can use to deal with competitors
Down
- Refers to other business owners operating in the same market as you
- Various places that you can get your information to help you in operating and running your business
- Failure to plan, Lack of information, Leadership crisis, etc
- University degrees, TAFE diplomas and certificates and Business or other private colleges
- New business owner coming up with an idea for a new product that they can make
- Abbreviation for small to medium enterprises
- Something that a person needs in order to have a positive impact on a business
15 Clues: Skills that most people have • What does entrepreneurship equal • The teacher with the worst hairline • Skills that are suited towards your job • Abbreviation for small to medium enterprises • The statistic of how many SMEs fail after 5 years • Refers to what small and medium business do for Australia • Failure to plan, Lack of information, Leadership crisis, etc • ...
Sole proprietorship 2020-08-13
Across
- sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end.
- The owner receives all the business _______ which become a direct reward for his risk bearing.
- the sole proprietor has direct ________ to run the business and make decisions based on it.
- _______ and other institutions may hesitateto extend long term loans to a sole proprietor.
- the only owner of a business.
- Lack of ________ is when the business might end due to the death of owner.
- a business unit where a person is solely responsible for providing the capital, bearing the risk, and for the management of the business.
- one of the advantages of this type of business is ______ decision making.
- Lack of ________ is one of the major reasons why these businesses remain small and don't grow.
Down
- Sole proprietors suffer from various __________.
- Sole proprietors have ________ liability.
- a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______.
- Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business.
13 Clues: the only owner of a business. • Sole proprietors have ________ liability. • Sole proprietors suffer from various __________. • Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business. • a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______. • sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end. • ...
Sole Proprietorship 2020-07-26
Across
- Lack of ________ is one of the major reasons why these businesses remain small and don't grow.
- the sole proprietor has direct ________ to run the business and make decisions based on it.
- The owner receives all the business _______ which become a direct reward for his risk bearing.
- _______ and other institutions may hesitateto extend long term loans to a sole proprietor.
- Lack of ________ is when the business might end due to the death of owner.
- Sole proprietors have ________ liability.
- proprietor the only owner of a business
- Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business.
Down
- one of the advantages of this type of business is ______ decision making.
- Sole proprietors suffer from various __________.
- a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______.
- a business unit where a person is solely responsible for providing the capital, bearing the risk, and for the management of the business.
- sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end.
13 Clues: proprietor the only owner of a business • Sole proprietors have ________ liability. • Sole proprietors suffer from various __________. • Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business. • a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______. • sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end. • ...
Patino, 4th term review 2020-12-17
Across
- rules of conduct
- People are working more and the GDP growth increases
- government spends more than it takes in
- an agreement to exchange goods or services
- Description of how work is supposed to be done
- A business project agreement with two or more business
- government restrictions on international trade
- business owned by one
- set of rules for actions of employees or members
- Business or company owned by two
- increase in prices
- index numbers that compare prices in one year to some earlier base year to measure inflation
- A tax on certain imports
- word, letter or symbol linked with a product or company
- giving up something for something else
- organization that supplies a service or people
- demands for goods and services increase and GDP starts to rise
Down
- Guidelines for making consistent decisions
- phases of high unemployment, weak consumer sales, and business failures
- to regulate international trade
- the government can stop the export or import
- creates products or services
- goods and services sold to other countries
- A written contract for businesses to sell products or services in a certain way
- commitment of a business to give happiness in the community
- Quantity of a hood or service for consumers
- Gives the inventor the sole right to use
- unemployment begins and GDP slows for two or more quarters of the calendar year
- Items brought from other countries
- a written agreement
- separate legal entity
- A nation’s transportation, communication and utility systems
- rules about how employees of businesses ought to behave
- decrease in prices
- What a business expects to achieve
35 Clues: rules of conduct • increase in prices • decrease in prices • a written agreement • business owned by one • separate legal entity • A tax on certain imports • creates products or services • to regulate international trade • Business or company owned by two • Items brought from other countries • What a business expects to achieve • giving up something for something else • ...
Lawn Boy 2023-10-03
Across
- the thing that Lawn Boy cut
- person who worked for Lawn Boy at night
- person trying to take away Lawn Boys Business
- Arnold invested money into this for Lawn Boy
- the type of car the Arnold drove
- what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing
- what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing
- Lawn Boys first customer
- how much Lawn Boy was worth by the end of the book
- Joey Pow shoved one of Rock's friends into this
- heavyweight boxer
- what happened to Lawn Boy when Arnold told him how much he had made in the stock market
- Rock wanted this from Lawn Boy
- person who the mower was inherited from
- the last people to know about Lawn Boys business
- Lawn Boy had a lot of this by the end of the book
- the present that Lawn Boy received for his 12th birthday
- the author of the book
Down
- the thing that Arnold and Lawn Boy invested in
- the thing Arnold suggested that Lawn Boy do to put his money in
- Lawn Boy had to use money he made to buy this so his mower could run
- what Lawn Boy had to give up so that he could do his job
- main character who owns his own business
- word that describes Lawn Boy hours
- Pasquals cousin who also worked for Lawn Boy
- Lawn Boy is referred to this because of his business
- who Lawn Boy had to hire for his business to succeed
- person who gifted Lawn Boy his mower
- what part of the summer did Lawn Boys parents find out about his business
- person who helped Lawn Boy make money by investing in the stock market
30 Clues: heavyweight boxer • the author of the book • Lawn Boys first customer • the thing that Lawn Boy cut • Rock wanted this from Lawn Boy • the type of car the Arnold drove • word that describes Lawn Boy hours • what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing • person who gifted Lawn Boy his mower • what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing • person who worked for Lawn Boy at night • ...
Economics 3rd 9 weeks review 2023-03-03
Across
- The owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- a business owned by one person
- A situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied
- a corporation pays income taxes on its earnings, and when dividends are distributed to stockholders, the stockholders pay taxes a second time on the corporate dividends they receive
- A form of business ownership in which the owners are liable only up to the amount of their individual investments.
- Latin for all things equal
- A situation in which unlimited wants exceed the limited resources available to fulfill those wants
- A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold
Down
- costs of resources and input, technology, natural conditions, number of firms, expectations
- price at which consumers and producers agree
- situation in which a firm ceases to exist when an owner dies, quits, or sells the business
- consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases
- a business owned by shareholders
- Tendency of suppliers to offer more of a good at a higher price
- a business owned by two or more people
- a maximum price that can be legally charged for a good or service
- a payment made or income received in which no goods or services are being paid for, such as a benefit payment or subsidy.
- Any change will cause a shift of the entire demand curve; Incomes, preferences, compliments, substitutes, e.t.c.
- A government payment that supports a business or market
- A situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
20 Clues: Latin for all things equal • a business owned by one person • a business owned by shareholders • a business owned by two or more people • price at which consumers and producers agree • A government payment that supports a business or market • A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold • Tendency of suppliers to offer more of a good at a higher price • ...
Pricing Quiz Study Guide 2023-03-06
Across
- illegal agreement between businesses as to a price or price range for products
- VCM
- business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume
- the difference between the cost of a product and its selling price
- all of the expenses involved in running a business
- the actual price that prevails in a market at any particular moment
- business costs that change according to changes in sales volume
- the rivalry between two or more businesses to attract scarce customer dollars
- amount a seller charges for a good or service
- the level of sales at which revenues equal total costs
- the particular group of customers a business seeks to attract
- periods of expansion and contraction in economic activities
- a marketing function that involves determining and adjusting prices to maximize return and meet customers' perceptions of value
- market characterized by buyers and sellers and a range of prices rather than a single market price
- periods of expansion and contraction in economic activities
- an organization's share of the total industry sales in a specific market
Down
- a profit- oriented pricing objective intended to give the firm the most possible profit
- the amount of a firm's sales, usually expressed in dollars
- a market structure in which there are many businesses selling a lot of identical products for about the same price to many buyers
- business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume
- the combination of the four elements of marketing
- goals a company hopes to accomplish through its pricing strategies
- monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business
- FC
- money that comes in to a business from the sale of goods and services
- the combination of a firm's fixed and variable costs
26 Clues: FC • VCM • amount a seller charges for a good or service • the combination of the four elements of marketing • all of the expenses involved in running a business • the combination of a firm's fixed and variable costs • the level of sales at which revenues equal total costs • the amount of a firm's sales, usually expressed in dollars • ...
Understanding Characteristics of Business 2021-12-07
Across
- is a form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- gives the owners full control over management, operations, and business decisions regarding the company; the owners also assume unlimited liability for all company debts.
- Stockholders can receive a portion of a corporation’s income, called a
- a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
- A business owned and operated by a single individual is called a
- is a corporation that requires its owners to file their profits and losses on their personal tax returns.
- is a group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for a corporation.
- a share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation’s profits.
- is a business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
- refers to the way a company’s mission relates to its structure.
- is a type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership.
Down
- customers pay an upfront subscription price for a product.
- a plan for making a profit in order to operate.
- the owner of a company grants another business owner the right to use the owner company’s name
- are companies that are created to benefit a public interest.
- is an organization that generates income for its owners.
- a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
- are rules that explain how business will be conducted by a corporation.
- involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability, as well as one or more limited partners
- employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer.
- a document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function.
21 Clues: a plan for making a profit in order to operate. • is an organization that generates income for its owners. • a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership • customers pay an upfront subscription price for a product. • are companies that are created to benefit a public interest. • employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer. • ...
Business Concept Vocabulary #3 2024-10-01
Across
- Funds contributed by owner.
- An action plan for implementing to identify, prioritize and implement actions to reduce risks.
- An innovation, service or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers.
- A future event or circumstance that is possible that cannot be predicted with certainty.
- Maximum efficiency in representing information.
- A business created from scratch.
- Risks in a market sector that impacts all competitors in that sector.
- A proven business concept, an established brand, and all types of management support.
- Risks associated due to government passing laws or regulations that could impact the ability to operate.
- A new business launched by two existing businesses.
- An existing business purchased from its owner.
Down
- Risks associated with the geography in which a venture operates.
- The quality or fact of being able to endure and continue with determination.
- The person purchasing a franchise.
- A team of talented, driven individuals led by a proven-effective business leader.
- Risks associated with the reputation and good standing of a venture.
- When an entrepreneur or small business leader work long hours for little or no pay to make a new venture succeed.
- Risks associated with the success of a single venture.
- Every investor invests in people. Investors always evaluate the quality of the human capital in a venture when they assess whether a business concept is doable.
- The person or entity offering the sale of a franchise.
- Risks associated with the financial standing/performance of a venture.
- A situation involving exposure to danger.
- The ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort.
- Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement.
24 Clues: Funds contributed by owner. • A business created from scratch. • The person purchasing a franchise. • A situation involving exposure to danger. • An existing business purchased from its owner. • Maximum efficiency in representing information. • Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement. • A new business launched by two existing businesses. • ...
Micro Enterprise Regional Exam Vocabulary (S, T, U, and V Words) 2024-04-15
Across
- Fixed costs plus variable costs.
- Shares of ownership in a company
- The ability to pursue a task without being told to by someone else.
- An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
- The practice of operating openly and communicating fully, providing stakeholders with a clear understanding of how your enterprise operates.
- Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
- The exact customers and market sector your business intends to serve.
- The “things” your company sells
- Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
- When an individual owns a company.
Down
- The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours.
- Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
- How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
- Units times price.
- The ability to pursue what you think is right or necessary to do despite temptations to quit.
- Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
- A company that provides a good or service to another company.
- Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
- Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
- All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
- Repaying the loan.
- Working with others to address a challenge.
- An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
23 Clues: Units times price. • Repaying the loan. • The “things” your company sells • Fixed costs plus variable costs. • Shares of ownership in a company • When an individual owns a company. • Working with others to address a challenge. • All people or companies associated with an enterprise. • An individual or company that owns shares in a company. • ...
Unit 3 AOS 1 revision crossword level 1 2022-09-10
Across
- Increases in this is good for shareholders as it often leads to more dividends
- Similarity between and downside of both a sole trader and a partnership
- A benefit of demonstrating CSR behaviours could be increased _______ due to a positive reputation in the community.
- Have an interest in achieving business objectives
- Often an appropriate management style when time is limited
- Changing these could be a strategy used for developing or changing corporate culture
- Often higher when a business practices CSR.
- A typical business objective which relates to the difference between revenue and expenses
- Management style which has shared decision making between management and employees
- An advantage of a sole trader is no partner _______.
- The shared values and beliefs of people within a business
- An individual or group with a vested interest in the operations and management of a business. They can affect or be affected by a business' activities.
Down
- When the personal assets of the shareholders cannot be seized to pay business debts so their liability is limited to the extent of their shareholding
- A management style with no employee input
- Maximum number of owners in a partnership
- Management skill which is the ability to interact effectively with others and develop positive working relationships
- May be an appropriate management style when employees are experienced.
- Maximum number of shareholders in a private limited company
- An area of management responsibility
- Exists to fulfil a social mission rather than for the financial benefit of owners or shareholders
- When a business goes above and beyond its legal obligations to make a positive contribution to the community, reduce its environmental impact and improve the quality of life of its workforce and their families.
21 Clues: An area of management responsibility • A management style with no employee input • Maximum number of owners in a partnership • Often higher when a business practices CSR. • Have an interest in achieving business objectives • An advantage of a sole trader is no partner _______. • The shared values and beliefs of people within a business • ...
BAT Ch 1 & Ch 2 Review 2022-01-06
Across
- an economic event that is recorded in the accounting records because it changes the financial position of the organization
- a collection of all business accounts
- the left side of an account
- the procedure of transferring journal entries to the ledger
- current obligations to make future payments of assets or services
- a word that describes the nature of accounting activities
- the right side of an account
- the type of journal entry that affects three or more accounts
- an association of two or more persons to carry on as co-owners
- the increase in assets, or decrease in liabilities, that result from business activities that are done to earn profit
- a record of increases and decreases in a specific asset, liability, or OE item; often represented by a T
- the set of accounting standards that indicate how to report economic events
- resources owned that are expected to provide future benefit
Down
- __________ accounting equation
- withdrawals of assets for the owner's personal use
- the information system that identifies, records, and communicates the economic events of an organization
- _______ revenue, created when a customer pays in advance of being provide a service or product
- a small business owned by one person
- the type of liability when a business owner is personally responsible for business debts
- the amount by which expenses are greater than revenues
- a business organized as a separate legal entity
- the book of original entry, where transactions are recorded
- the cost of assets consumed or services used in a company's business activities
- all of the people or entities a company owes money to
24 Clues: the left side of an account • the right side of an account • __________ accounting equation • a small business owned by one person • a collection of all business accounts • a business organized as a separate legal entity • withdrawals of assets for the owner's personal use • all of the people or entities a company owes money to • ...
Business Organizations 2014-11-09
Across
- held corporation/difficult and expensive to start
- association/promote interest in a particular industry
- license/authorization to start a business
- organization/establishment to carry out commercial enterprise
- owned by 2+ persons
- entity, owned by stockholders
Down
- owned by a business
- of 2+
- to pay debts
- of ownership of a corporation
- proprietorship/business owned by 1 person
- benefits/payment other than wages
- of partnership/partnership agreement
- partnership/1 general partner
- liability partnership/all partners are limited
15 Clues: of 2+ • to pay debts • owned by a business • owned by 2+ persons • of ownership of a corporation • partnership/1 general partner • entity, owned by stockholders • benefits/payment other than wages • of partnership/partnership agreement • license/authorization to start a business • proprietorship/business owned by 1 person • liability partnership/all partners are limited • ...
ROLL NO: 25323 2025-10-27
Across
- Evolution of Analytics
- Data Quality Issues
- Data Analyst vs Business Analyst
- Data Visualization
- Exploratory Data Analysis
- Characteristics of Good Analytical Question
- Skills of a Business Analyst
- Tools for Analytics
Down
- Business Intelligence vs Data Science
- Hypothesis Testing
- R Programming Environment
- Data maturity stages of organizations
- Data Exploration / Data Cleaning
- Definition of Analytics
- Data Types in R
- Analytical Decision-Making Process
- Popular Data Visualization Tools
- Concept of Insights
18 Clues: Data Types in R • Hypothesis Testing • Data Visualization • Data Quality Issues • Concept of Insights • Tools for Analytics • Definition of Analytics • Evolution of Analytics • R Programming Environment • Exploratory Data Analysis • Skills of a Business Analyst • Data Exploration / Data Cleaning • Data Analyst vs Business Analyst • Popular Data Visualization Tools • ...
Understanding Business Activity and People in Business 2021-12-20
Across
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business. Increased market share can bring about many benefits to the business such as increased customer loyalty, setting up of brand image, etc.
- the natural resources that can be obtained from nature. This includes minerals, forests, oil and gas. The reward for land is rent
- the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary
- new or small firms usually have survival as a primary objective. Firms in a highly competitive market will also be more concerned with survival rather than any other objective. To achieve this, firms could decide to lower prices, which would mean forsaking other objectives such as profit maximization.
- since it is a small form of business, the owner can easily create and maintain contact with customers, which will increase customer loyalty to the business and also let the owner know about consumer wants and preferences.
- this consist of all the services provided in an economy. This includes hotels, travel agencies, hair salons, banks etc.
- if the receiver has to get the information quickly, then a telephone call or text message has to be sent. If speed isn’t important, a letter or e-mail will be more appropriate.
- there are very few legal formalities involved in starting and running a sole proprietorship. A less amount of capital is enough by sole traders to start the business. There is no need to publish annual financial accounts.
- this involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector. Examples include auto-mobile manufacturing, steel industries, cloth production etc.
- the sole trader has full control over the business. Decision-making is quick and easy, since there are no other owners to discuss matters with.
- once a business has passed its survival stage it will aim for growth and expansion. This is usually measured by value of sales or output. Aiming for business growth can be very beneficial. A larger business can ensure greater job security and salaries for employees. The business can also benefit from higher market share and economies of scale.
Down
- if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used.
- Since there is only one owner, the sole owner has to undertake all running activities. He/she doesn’t have anyone to share his responsibilities with. This workload and risks are fully concentrated on him/her.
- a democratic style would use two-way communication methods such as verbal mediums. An autocratic one would use notices and announcements.
- the finance, machinery and equipment needed for the production of goods and services. The reward for capital is interest received on the capital
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service. The reward for enterprise is profit from the business.
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living. Examples include cars and watching movies
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter
- this involves the use/extraction of natural resources. Examples include agricultural activities, mining, fishing, wood-cutting, oil drilling etc.
- if the company wishes to keep costs down, it may choose to use letters or face-to-face meetings as a medium of communication. Otherwise, telephone, posters etc. will be used.
- this is the income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs. Private sector firms usually have profit making as a primary objective. This is because profits are required for further investment into the business as well as for the payment of return to the shareholders/owners of the business.
21 Clues: if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used. • a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter • the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary • ...
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - RISK & RISK MANAGEMENT 2014-03-26
Across
- Fraudulent use of credit card
- Employee withholding of receipts
- A method of risk financing
- Procedure to reduce credit card fraud
- The passing of bad cheques
- Major issue for owners of small business
- Theft done by employees of a business
- Effective sound cheque cashing policy
- Employee reporting excess overtime
- Shoplifting deterrent method
Down
- A fraudulent appropriation of property entrusted
- The use of false input data
- An exposure to the chance of injury or loss
- Effective way for business to share risk
- The illegal removal of items
- Prevention of employee theft
- Policies and Practices to combat business risks
17 Clues: A method of risk financing • The passing of bad cheques • The use of false input data • The illegal removal of items • Prevention of employee theft • Shoplifting deterrent method • Fraudulent use of credit card • Employee withholding of receipts • Employee reporting excess overtime • Procedure to reduce credit card fraud • Theft done by employees of a business • ...
Reasons People Establish business 2023-10-04
Across
- A primary reason for starting a business
- Leaving a lasting legacy
- Building wealth and assets over time
- Diversifying income streams
- Creating a solution for a gap in the market
- Providing job opportunities for others
- Desire for independence and control
- Desire to teach, mentor, or consult
- Establishing a business to address societal issues
Down
- Business owners' flexible schedules
- Personal growth and learning
- Geographic or lifestyle alignment
- Filling a market gap
- Entrepreneurship with a focus on the environment
- Starting a business to make a positive impact
- Entrepreneurial pursuit driven by personal interests
- Entrepreneurial motivation to bring new ideas
17 Clues: Filling a market gap • Leaving a lasting legacy • Diversifying income streams • Personal growth and learning • Geographic or lifestyle alignment • Business owners' flexible schedules • Desire for independence and control • Desire to teach, mentor, or consult • Building wealth and assets over time • Providing job opportunities for others • ...
Chapter 3 2014-09-25
Across
- Any person or business to which you owe money.
- ___________ DECREASE owner’s equity because they DECREASE the assets of the business (or increase liabilities)
- A withdrawal ___________ both assets and owner’s equity.
- Money or other property paid out in order to produce profit.
- On a company's balance sheet, the amount of the funds contributed by the owners (the stockholders) plus the retained earnings (or losses).
- The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business.
- ASSETS=LIABILITIES + OWNER’S EQUITY
- The liability account.
- A legal right to an item.
- Revenue INCREASES _____________ because it INCREASES the assets of the business.
Down
- The total amount of money owed to a business.
- When you buy something and agree to pay for it later.
- Cash, office equipment, manufacturing equipment, buildings, and land are examples of..
- A piece of land often with buildings on it that is owned by a person, business, etc.
- An increase or a decrease- in assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity.
- The owner’s claims to assets of the business.
- A subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity.
17 Clues: The liability account. • A legal right to an item. • ASSETS=LIABILITIES + OWNER’S EQUITY • The total amount of money owed to a business. • The owner’s claims to assets of the business. • Any person or business to which you owe money. • The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business. • When you buy something and agree to pay for it later. • ...
Financing 2023-12-06
Across
- an agreement which states that a business can spend more money than it has in its account
- the amount a company has borrowed compared to its share capital
- spending on business resources that can be used repeatedly
- where a large number of individuals invest in a project on the internet
- a method of paying for something in installments
- spending on business resources that have already been consumed
Down
- the number of shares offered
- money that is available for investment in a new business
- the practice of selling assets and leasing them back
- an amount of money given by the government to an organization for a special purpose
- a secured loan which needs collateral
- the capital that a company gets from selling shares
- the activity or business of providing financial services to poor people
- profit invested back into the business
- a specialized method of loan finance where the holder is a creditor
- a contract to acquire the use of resources
16 Clues: the number of shares offered • a secured loan which needs collateral • profit invested back into the business • a contract to acquire the use of resources • a method of paying for something in installments • the capital that a company gets from selling shares • the practice of selling assets and leasing them back • ...
food industry 2022-11-23
Across
- a business that has only one owner.
- a document that describes a new business and a strategy to launch that business.
- an advanced culinary student works at a foodservice business to get hands-on training.
- earns more than enough to pay for daily expenses.
- businesses or individuals may buy and sell products, and set prices with little government control.
- uses culinary science to set new standards in food technology.
- coordinates and assigns duties to the serving staff, such as hosts, servers, and bussers.
- You do not need to have training or experience to hold an
- a caterer prepares and delivers food from a central kitchen to different locations.
- A restaurant that has two or more locations that sell the same products and are operated by the same company
- a self-motivated person who creates and runs a business.
- company sells an individual business owner the right to use the company’s name, logo, concept, and products.
- is a written permission to participate in a business activity.
- works to pay for daily expenses, such as wages and food costs.
- works under the guid-
- is a contract between a business and an insurance company.
- Certification is proof that you are an expert in a specific topic, such as culinary arts, baking, and pastry making.
- rights to form a business.
- manages the banquet operations of hotels, banquet facilities, hospitals, and universities.
- buys food and supplies for
- at medium prices in a relaxed mood will choose a casual restaurant.
- works
- a general preference or dislike for something within an industry.
- helps businesses to find the right employees.
- a style of cooking
- is a legal association oftwo or more people who share the ownershipof the business.
- responsible for preparing cold food items.
- has an upscale atmosphere, or overall mood, excellent food and service, and higher menu prices.
Down
- supplies food and lodging to customers who are away from home.
- food for special occasions is made at a customer’s location.
- work on the food production line.
- supervises and sometime assists other chefs in the kitchen
- helps chefs to select the food products and equipment that will best fit their needs and budgets.
- When training employees, some foodservice managers use a training method
- a company that sells products and equipment to the foodservice industry.
- is the money a business makes after paying all of its expenses.
- specific preparation and cooking tasks are assigned to each member of the kitchen staff.
- of a skilled worker to learn the skills of a particular trade or art.
- coordinates the food for each function.
- has one or more owners and is not part of a national restaurant business.
- A restaurant that quickly provides a limited selection of food at low prices
- with food scientists to produce new food products.
- prepares ingredients to be used by the line cooks.
- offers advice and information to other foodservice business owners and managers.
- a restaurant where customersserve themselves.
- Customers who want
- orders ingredients for menu dishes, and makes sure that they are prepared correctly.
- is responsible for making baked items, such as breads, desserts, and pastries.
- oversees the work of the entire restaurant.
- is an expense other than food and wages.
- according to his or her restaurant clients’ current needs.
- manages all kitchen operations.
- divides land into sections that can be used for different purposes, including residential, business, and manufacturing.
- their employees by giving them work experience in many different tasks.
- is created when a state grants an individual or a group of people a charter with
55 Clues: works • Customers who want • a style of cooking • works under the guid- • rights to form a business. • buys food and supplies for • manages all kitchen operations. • work on the food production line. • a business that has only one owner. • coordinates the food for each function. • is an expense other than food and wages. • responsible for preparing cold food items. • ...
crossword 2023-03-05
Across
- someone in your niche or industry with sway over your target audience.
- the introduction of something new.
- a set of steps taken by managers in an enterprise to determine the planned path for business initiatives and to set specific actions in motion.
- a group of companies that are related based on their primary business activities.
- activities conducted in order to gain economic returns from the discovery of a potential entrepreneurial opportunity.
- an enterprise that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period.
- the process of getting people interested in your company's product or service.
- Entrepreneurs who develop, organize, and launch a successful business venture.
- characterized by widespread and more-or-less simultaneous change in the pattern of decisions taken by an organization.
- activities that benefit a company without supplying tangible products.
- a means of resolving a group problem through a distinctive and money-making business solution.
- can threaten an organization's sustainability.
- to gather information from multiple fields
- the way the customers receive the enterprise and its products/services in their minds.
- the raw stock from which finished goods are made.
- a person or other entity that consumes or makes use of the goods or services produced by businesses.
- the ability to develop new ideas and solutions to problems.
- the process of enhancing entrepreneurial skills and knowledge through structured training and institution- building programs.
- displays the brand name, the main attributes of the product, the company’s logo, and its place of the business.
- one selling or buying goods or services in the same market as another.
- an endpoint, accomplishment or target an organization wants to achieve in the short term or long term.
- the steps taken in order to establish a new enterprise.
- interacting and engaging with people for mutual benefit.
- the specific, measurable results that companies hope to maintain as their organization grows.
- a company in the first stages of operations.
- a spending plan for your business based on your income and expenses.
Down
- to exceed in volume of sales; sell more than.
- the business of sending or transporting goods.
- any communication that attempts to influence people to buy products or services.
- the process of acquiring capital and making financial decisions for a new venture or startup.
- a sum of skills, experiences, capabilities and insight which you collectively create and rely on in your business.
- a marketing activity that can help you to reach out to potential customers and encourage them to buy your products or services.
- an individual or business that purchases another company's goods or services.
- an enterprising entity or organization that carries out professional activities.
- ____ that holds meaning, value or significance for your business.
- the relation between persons who have agreed to share the profits of a business carried on by all or any of them acting for all.
- marketing process in which a particular product or service is marketed to a large set of audiences or consumers.
- any event that a business is unable to predict or directly influence which may lead to negative outcomes as a result.
- location where the best access of the customers.
- to find the right customers to buy your product/service so that you can make a profit.
- the amount of money you earn from a certain product or service.
- the process of using a graph to plot competitors and their products to understand competitor behavior and spot a gap in the market.
- one of the most essentials qualities in entrepreneurship.
- occurs when an organization improves, restructures or transforms a major part of its operations disrupting systems, people and processes.
- someone who has significant knowledge and expertise in matters of business.
45 Clues: the introduction of something new. • to gather information from multiple fields • a company in the first stages of operations. • to exceed in volume of sales; sell more than. • the business of sending or transporting goods. • can threaten an organization's sustainability. • location where the best access of the customers. • ...
Final Exam 2013-06-12
Across
- Summary statement of a company’s financial position at a given point in time
- Cash or goods used to generate income
- A document describing a firm’s potential customers and a comprehensive strategy to sell them goods and services
- An arrangement between a bank and a customer specifying the maximum amount of unsecured debt the customer can owe the bank.
- A business, of any size or type, whose primary office is in the owner’s home
- Individuals who have capital
- An ownership interest in a business
- A person who organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture
- A business arrangement in which the day to day operations are controlled by one or more general partners
- A non-profit organization dedicated to entrepreneurs’ education and the success of small businesses.
- The practice of using subcontractors or other businesses for standard services
- Linking computer systems together
- The sale of products and services over the internet
- Short term source of borrowed capital for which the borrower does not pledge any assets as collateral
- Someone who recognizes a social problem and uses entrepreneurial principles to organize, create, and manage a venture to make social change
- The difference between the company’s cash receipts and its cash payments in a given period
- The vast network of networks
- Identifying and targeting markets not adequately served by competitors
- A business form that is an entity legally separate from its owners
- Items of value that have no tangible physical properties such as ideas.
Down
- A computer system to provide access to information or web sites
- A business form with one owner who is responsible for all of the firm’s liabilities
- A written document detailing a proposed venture, covering current status, expected needs, and projected results for the enterprise.
- A form of legal protection for published and unpublished literary works
- Also known as a “profit and loss statement,” it shows a firm’s income and expenses
- Finished goods, work in process of manufacture, and raw materials owned by a company
- A relatively small amount of money provided to prove a concept
- Funding provided to companies for use in product development and initial marketing.
- Items of value owned by a company
- A legal entity created by two or more businesses joining together to conduct a specific business enterprise with both parties sharing profits and losses
- Legal form of a business in which two or more persons are co-owners, sharing profits and losses
- A summary of a company’s cash flow over a period of time
- A computer program that enables users to access and navigate the world wide web
- This is a form of mentoring in which workspace, coaching, and support services are provided to entrepreneurs at a reduced cost
- An asset pledged as security for a loan
- The process of researching, promoting, selling, and distributing a product or service
- Dollar value of sales that will cover all of the company’s costs
- The decrease in the value of assets over their expected life by an accepted accounting method
- Debts a business owes
- a computer program that facilitates the location of information on the internet
- The ability of an asset to be converted to cash
- A form of legal protection given to a business or individual for words, names, symbols, sounds, or colors that distinguish goods and services
- Created in 1953, it is an independent agency of the federal government that aids, counsels, assists, and protects the interests of a small business
43 Clues: Debts a business owes • Individuals who have capital • The vast network of networks • Items of value owned by a company • Linking computer systems together • An ownership interest in a business • Cash or goods used to generate income • An asset pledged as security for a loan • The ability of an asset to be converted to cash • ...
Understanding Business Activity and People in Business 2021-12-20
Across
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business. Increased market share can bring about many benefits to the business such as increased customer loyalty, setting up of brand image, etc.
- the natural resources that can be obtained from nature. This includes minerals, forests, oil and gas. The reward for land is rent
- the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary
- new or small firms usually have survival as a primary objective. Firms in a highly competitive market will also be more concerned with survival rather than any other objective. To achieve this, firms could decide to lower prices, which would mean forsaking other objectives such as profit maximization.
- since it is a small form of business, the owner can easily create and maintain contact with customers, which will increase customer loyalty to the business and also let the owner know about consumer wants and preferences.
- this consist of all the services provided in an economy. This includes hotels, travel agencies, hair salons, banks etc.
- if the receiver has to get the information quickly, then a telephone call or text message has to be sent. If speed isn’t important, a letter or e-mail will be more appropriate.
- there are very few legal formalities involved in starting and running a sole proprietorship. A less amount of capital is enough by sole traders to start the business. There is no need to publish annual financial accounts.
- this involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector. Examples include auto-mobile manufacturing, steel industries, cloth production etc.
- the sole trader has full control over the business. Decision-making is quick and easy, since there are no other owners to discuss matters with.
- once a business has passed its survival stage it will aim for growth and expansion. This is usually measured by value of sales or output. Aiming for business growth can be very beneficial. A larger business can ensure greater job security and salaries for employees. The business can also benefit from higher market share and economies of scale.
Down
- if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used.
- Since there is only one owner, the sole owner has to undertake all running activities. He/she doesn’t have anyone to share his responsibilities with. This workload and risks are fully concentrated on him/her.
- a democratic style would use two-way communication methods such as verbal mediums. An autocratic one would use notices and announcements.
- the finance, machinery and equipment needed for the production of goods and services. The reward for capital is interest received on the capital
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service. The reward for enterprise is profit from the business.
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living. Examples include cars and watching movies
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter
- this involves the use/extraction of natural resources. Examples include agricultural activities, mining, fishing, wood-cutting, oil drilling etc.
- if the company wishes to keep costs down, it may choose to use letters or face-to-face meetings as a medium of communication. Otherwise, telephone, posters etc. will be used.
- this is the income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs. Private sector firms usually have profit making as a primary objective. This is because profits are required for further investment into the business as well as for the payment of return to the shareholders/owners of the business.
21 Clues: if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used. • a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter • the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary • ...
Crossword 2020-08-12
Across
- liability, the shareholder only loses money invested through his/her business.
- costs, refers to the expenses and asset purchases associated with getting the business started.
- company, unlimited number of shareholders. Public buys and sells shares in company.
- an item owned by a person or company that is regarded as having value.
- private company with less than 50 private owners (shareholders). Often family owned.
- capital, money invested to start a new business (for product development, manufacturing, marketing etc).
- sector, the part of the national economy that is not under direct state control.
- a sum of money that is owed or due.
- a person or company to whom money is owing.
- a large company or group of companies authorized to act as a single entity and recognized.
Down
- liability, owners are personally responsible for the debts of the business.
- the owner of shares in a company.
- a company or other organization that is not formed into a legal corporation.
- industry, not for profit activities or activities that you would usually find in someone's home.
- a company or other organization that is formed into a legal corporation.
- sector, the part of an economy that is controlled by the state.
- structure, Privately owned with no government ownership. Private sector businesses can be either unincorporated or incorporated.
- business relationship where franchisers sell the right to market and distribute franchiser's goods.
- trader, simplest form of legal structure of business entity. Owned and operated by one person.
- a type of business operated from 2 to 20 people (partners). Shares their profit and losses among partners.
20 Clues: the owner of shares in a company. • a sum of money that is owed or due. • a person or company to whom money is owing. • sector, the part of an economy that is controlled by the state. • an item owned by a person or company that is regarded as having value. • a company or other organization that is formed into a legal corporation. • ...
BIM 2 Crossword 2024-03-20
Across
- Process of selling products or services to customers
- working together with others, to achieve a common goal
- Growing a business by entering new markets or offering new products or services
- management of money and investments within a business
- support provided to customers before, during, and after a purchase
- Building and maintaining relationships with other professionals and businesses
Down
- Movement of money in and out of a business over a specific period of time
- Programs and applications that run on computers and other devices
- activities undertaken to promote products or services
- the process of starting and running a business
- organized collection of data
- Process of getting products from the manufacturer to the end consumer
- Hiring external companies or individuals to perform tasks or services
- Creating a unique identity and image for a product or service
- Ability to guide and motivate employees towards achieving business goals
- allocating financial resources to different areas of the business
16 Clues: organized collection of data • the process of starting and running a business • Process of selling products or services to customers • activities undertaken to promote products or services • management of money and investments within a business • working together with others, to achieve a common goal • Creating a unique identity and image for a product or service • ...
Lesson one crossword 2025-09-25
Across
- department responsible for providing accurate, relevant, and timely financial information
- department that generates new and repeat customer revenue through interactive selling methods
- department responsible for identifying customer needs and design products and services to meet those in need
- a business owned by only one person, who is responsible for its debts.
- department responsible for planning for, obtaining, and managing company funds
- The decisions a business owner must make
- The way a customer makes purchasing decisions
- A specific type of business
- a business owned by two or more people, who share in the management and profits.
Down
- department responsible for recruiting, compensation, training, and all areas of the business related to people as business resources
- a business entity that has a separate legal status from the owners.
- the amount by which revenue from sales exceeds cost in a business
- department that leads interactions with customers through help desk
13 Clues: A specific type of business • The decisions a business owner must make • The way a customer makes purchasing decisions • the amount by which revenue from sales exceeds cost in a business • a business entity that has a separate legal status from the owners. • department that leads interactions with customers through help desk • ...
Foodservice Industry Crossword 2022-11-21
Across
- works to pay for daily expenses, such as wages and food costs.
- proof that you are an expert in a specific topic, such as culinary arts, baking, and pastry making.
- a caterer prepares and delivers food from a central kitchen to different locations.
- company sells an individual business owner the right to use the company’s name, logo, concept, and products.
- a contract between a business and an insurance company.
- super-vises and sometime assists other chefs in the kitchen
- wide selection
- overseas the work of the entire resturaunt
- specific preparation and cooking tasks are assigned to each member of the kitchen staff.
- prepares ingredients to be used by the line cooks.
- helps businesses to find the right employees.
- means that businesses or individuals may buy and sell products, and set prices with little government control.
- has an upscale atmosphere, or overall mood, excellent food and service, and higher menu prices.
- helps chefs to select the food products and equipment that will best fit their needs and budgets.
- study
- an expense other than food and wages.
- rules
- work on the food production line.
- works under the guidance of a skilled worker to learn the skills of a particular trade or art.
- not need to have training or experience for this type of job
- buys food and supplies for restaurants according to his or her restaurant clients’ current needs.
- a style of cooking.
- is responsible for preparing cold food items.
Down
- offers advice and information to other foodservice business owners and managers.
- supplies food and lodging to customers who are away from home.
- coordinates and assigns duties to the serving staff, such as hosts, servers, and bussers.
- uses culinary science to set new standards in food technology.
- the money a business makes after paying all of its expenses.
- earns more than enough to pay for daily expenses.
- coordinates the food for each function.
- a self-motivated person who creates and runs a business.
- overall mood
- divides land into sections that can be used for different purposes, including residential (housing), business, and manufacturing.
- means that food for special occasions is made at a customer’s location.
- a business that has only one owner.
- a company that sells products and equipment to the foodservice industry.
- manages the banquet operations of hotels, banquet facilities, hospitals, and universities.
- a general preference or dislike for something within an industry.
- is responsible for making baked items, such as breads, desserts, and pastries.
- a legal association of two or more people who share the ownership of the business.
- A restaurant that quickly provides a limited selection of food at low prices
- created when a state grants an individual or a group of people a charter with legal rights to form a business.
- orders ingredients for menu dishes, and makes sure that they are prepared correctly.
- Servers take customer orders and then bring the food to the table
- a written permission to participate in a business activity.
- has one or more owners and is not part of a national restaurant business.
- a document that describes a new business and a strategy to launch that business.
- an advanced culinary student works at a foodservice business to get hands-on training.
- a restaurant where customers serve themselves.
- entry-level employees are rotated, or given specific amounts of time at one job
- A restaurant that has two or more locations that sell the same products and are operated by the same company
- manages all kitchen operations.
- correct
- works closely with food scientists to produce new food products.
- specific preparation and cooking tasks are assigned to each member of the kitchen staff.
- observe
56 Clues: study • rules • correct • observe • overall mood • wide selection • a style of cooking. • manages all kitchen operations. • work on the food production line. • a business that has only one owner. • an expense other than food and wages. • coordinates the food for each function. • overseas the work of the entire resturaunt • helps businesses to find the right employees. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2021-08-31
Across
- Obligations or debts collectible from customers and other persons for goods or services sold or loan granted, evidenced by a promissory note issued by the customers
- Revenue earned by real estate brokers, insurance agencies, travel agencies, etc
- Business taxes and licenses due and payable to the government
- Obligations or debts payable by the business to other parties for services acquired or merchandise purchased on credit
- Cost of the building owned and being used by the business
- Obligations or debts collectible from customers and other persons for goods or services sold or loan granted, evidenced by a promissory note issued by the customers
- The principal revenue of both the merchandising and manufacturing concerns in selling good to customers.
- Obligations or debts collectible from customers for services rendered or merchandise sold to them on credit
- Total initial or additional investments made by the owner
- Revenue earned for lending money
Down
- Amount paid for the services of employees working in the firm
- Cost of publications in the newspapers, calling cards, billboards, and propaganda thru radios and TV
- Long-term obligations or debts payable by the business to a bank or other financial institutions, secured by certain assets of the business
- Cost of trucks, delivery panels and other equipment used for transporting goods
- Cost of the land (ground) where the building stands
- Coins, currencies, and cash equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank
- Revenue earned by apartment or condominium owners, building lessors, and market stall lessors
- Cost of computers, typewriters, calculators, duplicating machines
- Total withdrawals of cash or other assets by the owner for personal use
- Obligations or debts payable by the business to other parties evidenced by a promissory note issued by the business
20 Clues: Revenue earned for lending money • Cost of the land (ground) where the building stands • Total initial or additional investments made by the owner • Cost of the building owned and being used by the business • Business taxes and licenses due and payable to the government • Amount paid for the services of employees working in the firm • ...
Chapter 8: Management and Change 2019-08-26
Across
- Introduction of new employees into the business to become familiar with the workings of the organization
- External influences that pose problems for the business
- Teaching employees new skills
- What the firm does not do very well, which may include areas of resistance to change
- Reluctance or resistance to change
Down
- Unethical form of industrial action that involves an employee deliberately damaging the physical equipment of the business
- External environment factors that the business can take advantage of
- The joining together of two businesses to form one business
- Termination of contract because the job or skill is no longer required
- Informal, unwritten rules and procedures followed in a business
- When employees skills are no longer needed
- What the business does well and the qualities that may give it an advantage over its competitors
- Floor plan of a business showing the location of equipment or the different functions in an office
13 Clues: Teaching employees new skills • Reluctance or resistance to change • When employees skills are no longer needed • External influences that pose problems for the business • The joining together of two businesses to form one business • Informal, unwritten rules and procedures followed in a business • External environment factors that the business can take advantage of • ...
B 1.3 2022-05-27
Non Current Assets 2017-09-06
Across
- an asset that is held by the business for less than one year
- where transactions are posted to and balances updated
- the act of selling an asset
- the journal used for transactions that do not include cash at bank
- costs of an asset that get added to the asset's value
- the act of purchasing an asset
- the journal used to records receipts to cash at bank
- costs of an asset such as maintenance and registration
Down
- the time an asset is used by a business
- the value of an asset at the end of its useful life
- this is earned by a business from selling its goods or services
- the transaction that matches the use of an asset over its life
- an item owned by a business
- an item owed by a business
- an asset held by the business for more than one year
- the journal used to record payments from cash at bank
16 Clues: an item owed by a business • the act of selling an asset • an item owned by a business • the act of purchasing an asset • the time an asset is used by a business • the value of an asset at the end of its useful life • an asset held by the business for more than one year • the journal used to records receipts to cash at bank • ...
William Shin - IBBUS Unit 1 Key Terms Puzzle 2022-10-04
Across
- Organization owned by a single person to run a business
- People who has share of the company,having financial interest
- Identifying key needs / wants of customers
- Business activity relating to production / manufacture
- The process of producing a particular good or service that is worth more than the cost of the resources used to produce it.
- Growth strategy with rights to trade with other organization's products / logo / brand
- firm's clients, who purchase goods / services
- moral guideline for good organizational behavior
Down
- Business activity relating to extracting raw materials (ex.mining)
- Cost-saving benefits as expanding the business
- Growth strategy of Ansoff Matrix,launching new products in new markets
- Growth stratefy of Ansoff Matrix,introducing new products in existing markets
- Clearly defined target of a business / organization to aim for
- Term used for resources used in production (ex.land, labor, capital,entrepreneurship)
- Clear declaration of the organization's existance
- When a company only uses business assets for their debt
16 Clues: Identifying key needs / wants of customers • firm's clients, who purchase goods / services • Cost-saving benefits as expanding the business • moral guideline for good organizational behavior • Clear declaration of the organization's existance • Business activity relating to production / manufacture • Organization owned by a single person to run a business • ...
Factors of Production 2025-10-05
Across
- An industry that supplies raw materials or companies needed by another industry
- growth. The process of a business expanding in size scale
- production that uses natural resources like forming fishing mining and fosstiy
- business. Home based or small scale business where goods are made by hand
- human effort used in producing goods and services
- An industry that uses the output of another industry to make finished product
- The skill of organization land,labour and capital ro produce goods and services
- producing goods mainly for personal or family use
- Making goods for use within a country
- growth. When a busines expands by merging with or acquiring other business
Down
- money and assets used to produce goods and services
- Producing more goods than are needed for personal of
- providing services instead of goods
- making products from raw materials like cutting woods into furniture
- growth. When a business expands using it's own resources
- Natural resources used for production
16 Clues: providing services instead of goods • Natural resources used for production • Making goods for use within a country • human effort used in producing goods and services • producing goods mainly for personal or family use • money and assets used to produce goods and services • Producing more goods than are needed for personal of • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2022-09-12
Across
- the cost of goods or services used to operate the business
- Statements- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- The principles of right and wrong(making a decision)
- A person or business to whom a liability is owned
- net worth The difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- plan a formal written document that describes the nature of the business and how it will operate
- Anything of value
Down
- an increase in cash from a sell
- An amount owed
- assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- business A business that performs activity for a fee
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
12 Clues: An amount owed • Anything of value • an increase in cash from a sell • The difference between assets and liabilities. • A person or business to whom a liability is owned • The principles of right and wrong(making a decision) • business A business that performs activity for a fee • the cost of goods or services used to operate the business • ...
Chapter 1: What is Business Activity? 2023-08-29
Across
- resources with limited availability
- without limits
- products sold by one business to another
- organization that produces goods and services
- non physical products
- physical products
- group, such as club or business, that has formed for a particular purpose
Down
- organizations owned by individuals with the aim of making a profit
- products sold to ordinary people
- person who takes risks
- department that deals with employing, training and helping people
- basic requirements for human survival
- organizations owned by central or local government
- an individual interested in a business
- amount of goods produced by a machine
- having an end or a limit
- people's desires
17 Clues: without limits • people's desires • physical products • non physical products • person who takes risks • having an end or a limit • products sold to ordinary people • resources with limited availability • basic requirements for human survival • amount of goods produced by a machine • an individual interested in a business • products sold by one business to another • ...
Accounting Crossword 2020-11-12
Across
- 12 consecutive months period that business uses for financial reporting and budgeting
- spreading the cost of a long-term asset over its useful, productive life
- cheque with the word “VOID” written across it
- income that a business has from its normal business activities for example usually from the sale of goods and services to customers
- a business paper that proves a transaction took place
- this shows the net income or loss over a specified period
- consumer tax which businesses collect to give to the CRA
- a cheque that has been signed but does not yet have the amount of money written on it
- every formula must start with this sign
- account that does not close at the end of the accounting year
- cost of operations that a company incurs to generate revenue
- measures a business's ability to pay its current debts
Down
- try to use these instead of typing values in spreadsheets whenever/wherever possible
- money owed to a company by its debtors essentially payment which the company will receive from its customers who have purchased its goods & services on credit
- a written message describing a transaction related to the owner, that would not otherwise produce a source document
- account that gets closed at the end of the accounting year
- accounts payable is money owed by a business to its suppliers shown as a liability on a company's balance sheet
- form of business in which two or more people join their money and skills in conducting the business
- a 4-Step Process to Closing Entries
19 Clues: a 4-Step Process to Closing Entries • every formula must start with this sign • cheque with the word “VOID” written across it • a business paper that proves a transaction took place • measures a business's ability to pay its current debts • consumer tax which businesses collect to give to the CRA • this shows the net income or loss over a specified period • ...
Managment 2024-05-17
Across
- what to do before you start a business
- to put something first
- amount of money made
- how _____ your business works
- the money you need to put in
- having a plan or a _____
- sale of goods and services
Down
- how a business starts
- someone to handle money
- carrying out a task
- to use you imagination
- constant cost
- make the most effective use
- what to do before starting a business
- wealth in the form of money
15 Clues: constant cost • amount of money made • how a business starts • carrying out a task • to use you imagination • to put something first • someone to handle money • having a plan or a _____ • sale of goods and services • make the most effective use • wealth in the form of money • the money you need to put in • how _____ your business works • what to do before starting a business • ...
Ecommerce 2025-03-12
Across
- disadvantage of e-commerce
- gained from forgein trade
- allows for access to a wider
- business to business
- technology needs to __
- buying and selling goods online
- can be done physically and online
- not native
Down
- a finished good
- Causes people to lose jobs
- a company that conducts trade using e-commerce
- Costs less than physical stores
- the person who purchases the final product
- popular example of an e-business
- online shopping is __than physical stores
15 Clues: not native • a finished good • business to business • technology needs to __ • gained from forgein trade • disadvantage of e-commerce • Causes people to lose jobs • allows for access to a wider • Costs less than physical stores • buying and selling goods online • popular example of an e-business • can be done physically and online • online shopping is __than physical stores • ...
Commerce Revision 2015-10-07
Across
- a small business that takes on the name and logo of a large company and sell their products
- A large shop stocking many varieties of goods in different department stores.
- separates your target market into groups with common needs, interests and priorities to design a product for them
- The bank provides you with money that you have to pay back
- earn income based on the amount of sales
- sum payable as profit shares
- bankruptcy, being sued and repossession occur when people have ...
- where you can take goods and pay for them later
- regular payment made by a tenant to an owner
- A bank account that can be accessed digitally
- retail businesses that focus on specific product categories
- a business with 2-20 owners that provide the capital, profit is shared and unlimited liability
- specific and unique ways of advertising
- Product, Price, Place and Promotion are part of a ...
- a business with Ltd. unlimited owners, capital is raised by selling shares, company is floated on ASX, limited liability
- Payment of an item overtime
Down
- Notes and coins issued by the government
- a charge for services
- money paid according to their volume of sales
- A large self-service shop selling foods and household goods.
- a written communication ordering your financial institution to pay a person a specific amount of money.
- full or partial support from government
- when a bank can take the personal assets of the owner to cover a debt by a business
- common ways of advertising
- A discount store offers its items at a lower price than many other retail stores
- Automatic payment to a business
- a shop with extended opening hours that stocks a limited range of household items
- The two decisions consumers make
- comparing good or services to get the best deal for you
- when a bank can only take the starting capital away from a business in debt
- a business with Pty. Ltd., 1-50 shareholders, capital is raised by owner's contributions, limited liability
- a business with one owner to make decisions and provide capital with unlimited liability
- operate on business
- money earned for casual work
- offer, acceptance and consideration are the elements of what?
35 Clues: operate on business • a charge for services • common ways of advertising • Payment of an item overtime • sum payable as profit shares • money earned for casual work • Automatic payment to a business • The two decisions consumers make • full or partial support from government • specific and unique ways of advertising • Notes and coins issued by the government • ...
entrepreneurship concepts 2025-11-11
Across
- Shared office space used by independent professionals or small teams to collaborate and reduce costs.
- Money or resources put into a business expecting future profit or return.
- The buying and selling of goods or services using the internet.
- The group of clients who repeatedly buy or use a company’s products or services.
- Building professional relationships that can help a business grow or find opportunities.
- The degree to which a product satisfies a strong market demand.
- A first version of a product created to test design and function before full production.
- The pace at which a startup spends its available capital before becoming profitable.
- Funding provided by investors to high-potential startups in exchange for ownership shares.
- The process of shaping a company's identity through name, design, and message to stand out in the market.
- To build a company from personal savings and revenue instead of outside investment.
- A newly established business designed to test and grow a scalable idea.
- A pricing strategy where basic features are free, but advanced ones require payment.
- The process of determining how much a company is worth.
- Presenting a business idea to potential investors or clients to gain support.
- A program that supports early-stage startups with mentoring, resources, and workspace.
- Guidance from an experienced entrepreneur to someone starting their business journey.
Down
- A person who takes the risk of starting and managing a business venture.
- Creating or improving products, services, or processes that bring new value to the market.
- A program that rapidly helps startups grow through mentorship, funding, and resources.
- Raising money from a large number of people, typically through an online platform.
- The person who originates and establishes a business or organization. Leanmodel A method of developing businesses that focuses on efficiency, feedback, and minimal waste.
- Ownership interest in a company, often exchanged for funding.
- Changing a company’s direction or strategy to find better market fit or growth.
- A significant innovation that changes how an industry operates.
- The potential of a business to handle growth without losing efficiency or quality.
- A visual presentation used to explain a business idea to investors or partners.
27 Clues: The process of determining how much a company is worth. • Ownership interest in a company, often exchanged for funding. • The buying and selling of goods or services using the internet. • The degree to which a product satisfies a strong market demand. • A significant innovation that changes how an industry operates. • ...
E-commerce crossword 2013-09-20
Across
- retailers, , sell primarily through the internet.
- hub, , match buyers and sellers
- business, , a business with an actual physical location.
- , the conducting of business and communication transactions by electronic means.
- to business, , the customer initiates the transaction posting an intent or desire to buy a certain product or price.
- loyalty, , a customer will only buy from that brand
Down
- , any process a business conducts over a computer network.
- retailer, , a retailer that sells from the internet and has a store front.
- chain, , is the sequence of design production and marketing efforts a business conducts to deliver its products.
- to consumer, , any business or organization that sells its goods or services over the internet.
- to consumer, , allows consumers to easily access relevant information from government agencies.
- demand, , in which pricing changes create a change in the amount of goods and services
- customization, , is the production of goods that offer specialized products to mainstream buyers
13 Clues: hub, , match buyers and sellers • retailers, , sell primarily through the internet. • loyalty, , a customer will only buy from that brand • business, , a business with an actual physical location. • , any process a business conducts over a computer network. • retailer, , a retailer that sells from the internet and has a store front. • ...
Small Business Strategies: Imitation with a Twist 2015-11-07
Across
- A(n) _____ plan is a document designed to detail the major characteristics of a firm—its product or service, its industry, its market, its manner of operating and its financial outcomes with an emphasis on the firm's present and future.
- A key employee/partner plan is also called a _____ plan.
- _____ involves introducing a product to potential customers and taking orders for later delivery.
- A(n) _____ is a part of a business or business plan that exposes the firm to any kind of loss.
- The _____ section of a classic business plan contains the vision statement, mission statement, objectives, and background of a firm.
- A business plan that provides information to potential licensees is referred to as a(n) _____ plan.
- When a product or service is new to the industry or is itself creating a new industry, it is referred to as a(n) _____ business.
Down
- A(n) _____ plan gives the basic overview of a firm and a detailed look at the financials.
- A(n) _____ is a memorable catchphrase that captures the key idea of a business, its service, product, or customer.
- _____ plans are designed to be used internally for management purposes.
- The market section of a business plan primarily focuses on _____.
- A(n) _____ plan provides information on the company, product/service, market, and critical risks to prospective business or marketing partners or to prospective key employees.
- In the _____ section of a classic business plan, sales plan, competitive plan, and growth plan are discussed.
- Critical risks, cash flow projection, balance sheet, and start-up costs are included in the _____ section of a classic business plan.
14 Clues: A key employee/partner plan is also called a _____ plan. • The market section of a business plan primarily focuses on _____. • _____ plans are designed to be used internally for management purposes. • A(n) _____ plan gives the basic overview of a firm and a detailed look at the financials. • ...
financial terms 2017-11-06
Across
- occur when a business' costs are greater than its revenue
- the income made by a business for selling its products
- cost that change depending on the output
- of business pays when trading
- Occur when the business' revenue is greater that its costs
- The value of fixed costs added to variable costs
Down
- The point when the business'revenue is equal to its cost
- the amount of a product is sold by a business over time
- costs the business paid when it is first launched
- The amount a business asks a customer to pay for the product
- costs that do not change
- charges paid by a business to provide its product ad operate
12 Clues: costs that do not change • of business pays when trading • cost that change depending on the output • The value of fixed costs added to variable costs • costs the business paid when it is first launched • the income made by a business for selling its products • the amount of a product is sold by a business over time • ...
Business Law Extra Credit Crossword 2024-03-04
Across
- protections provided to authors of original work
- wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments
- money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company
- when someone has a strict duty to ensure something is safe
- legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- intentional wrongdoing
- amounts of money borrowed which will accumulate interest
- guaranteed by collateral; items pledged making sure debt is repaid
- branch of civil law dealing with issues affecting families
- occurs when the losing party is dissatisfied with the result of the case and ask a higher court to reverse the decision
- someone who has business experience and will aid in guiding a company to success
- direct a law enforcement officer to take a minor from the person who currently has possession of the child and deliver the minor to the person with legal rights over the child
- money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest
- partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
- separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- law which allows a group of people to conduct business as a single unit, for example a group ownership
- illegal use of civil procedure
- grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor
- begins when the plaintiff files a lawsuit stating what he or she wants done
Down
- laws which deal with property owned by a business or entity
- partners have an unequal share and liability in the business; they are responsible only for the amount they invested
- loans which are in small amounts
- right or license to sell a company’s product or service at a designated location
- physical transfer of a legal document to one person to another
- written commands from the court to act or abstain from acting in some way
- used in civil cases for matters of repossessing property or monetary judgment
- business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- forbid a person from engaging in certain activities which affect the victim
- money in savings which can pay expenses when income may not be accumulating
- person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor’s trade name
- used to collect debt from a third party rather than directly from the defendant
- unintentional wrongdoing
- business owned and operated by one individual
- individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- system of laws which regulates personal or private matters and governs disputes between individuals
- words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods and to differentiate them from others
- wealth in the form of money or property; used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation
- prohibit a person from being in physical or verbal contact with the victim
- set of laws which provide remedies to individuals who have been injured by the wrongful acts of others
- business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights, privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members
- groups of individuals who invest their money in various types of companies in search of making a profit
- begins when a person commits an offense against any of the following types of civil law: tort law, contract law, property law, and family law
- unique names which identify Internet sites and businesses
- an order which is required to restrain a person from performing an act or going near another person
- individuals authorized by law to serve legal documents
- deals with agreements between 2 or more parties,each of which is obligated to hold up their side of the agreement
- the seizing of money or property
47 Clues: intentional wrongdoing • unintentional wrongdoing • illegal use of civil procedure • loans which are in small amounts • the seizing of money or property • business owned and operated by one individual • protections provided to authors of original work • individuals authorized by law to serve legal documents • grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor • ...
Commerse Terminology: Needs And Wants 1 2023-07-18
Across
- The people/person who make the item and supply it e.g. Sweatshop
- To order goods by a catalogue to be delivered by a mail service(has a . instead of space)
- The act of buying and selling goods, services and info online
- The act of overcharging or lying to a consumer or buyer
- Setting something right
- Items that you can physically interact with
Down
- An amount of money that you have to stick to and can't go over
- The act of swapping one good for another
- A business practice that goes against the law
- An organisation that provides goods, services and information and gains revenue.
- Buying Buying an item/good/service without giving thought(has . instead of space)
- When the person being offered agrees to the business proposal
- The remaining amount that is left after expenditures are subtracted from total revenue
- Business involving buying and selling of goods and services between a consumer an business
- A business proposal
- Things that are necessary for you as a person
16 Clues: A business proposal • Setting something right • The act of swapping one good for another • Items that you can physically interact with • A business practice that goes against the law • Things that are necessary for you as a person • The act of overcharging or lying to a consumer or buyer • When the person being offered agrees to the business proposal • ...
Principles of Business 2025-01-16
Across
- anything that your business owns
- A measure of the total value of goods and services produced in a country
- A period of declining economic activity marked by falling GDP.
- An increase in the general price level of goods and services
- A document that details an employee's earnings and deductions
- firm revenue as a % of total revenue in the marketplace
- The lowest point of the business cycle, signaling the end of a recession.
- any debt that your business owes
Down
- A business owned and operated by a single individual
- The stage of the business cycle when economic activity is growing
- A business with two or more owners sharing responsibilities and profits.
- The highest point of economic activity before a downturn.
- The amount of money an employee takes home after deductions
- The amount of money earned before deductions are taken out.
- A deduction from pay that goes toward government programs like Social Security
- A legal entity separate from its owners, often owned by shareholders
16 Clues: anything that your business owns • any debt that your business owes • A business owned and operated by a single individual • firm revenue as a % of total revenue in the marketplace • The highest point of economic activity before a downturn. • The amount of money an employee takes home after deductions • The amount of money earned before deductions are taken out. • ...
Entrepreneurship Learning Menu Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-19
Across
- You are practicing this by starting a lemonade stand during a hot day.
- Who creates the physical product for businesses to sell?
- A examples of this would be a department store and Amazon.
- You present a ______________ when your trying to obtain investors.
- Mary has a ______ for starting up her business.
- You've reached this point when the expenses and income is equal. Three word answer.
- A ____________ takes financial risks to create a business.
Down
- These sell a product to retailers but in smaller volumes than manufacturers.
- What are the two kinds of expenses? The answer is 3 words no spaces.
- What is money that belongs to a business?
- Something that you have to pay monthly.
- A _________ is something a company owes.
- Business make a ______ when what they make is more than the expenses.
- A barber provides a _______ when they cut your hair.
- _________ helps people find your business.
- What does a business make before expenses?
16 Clues: Something that you have to pay monthly. • A _________ is something a company owes. • What is money that belongs to a business? • _________ helps people find your business. • What does a business make before expenses? • Mary has a ______ for starting up her business. • A barber provides a _______ when they cut your hair. • ...
Intro to Business- Ch. 1 2025-09-19
Across
- Something we desire but could ultimately live without.
- Series of documents that service as a blueprint for building a business.
- All of a nation’s natural resources, or raw materials found in nature. (timber, water, plants, fossil fuels, animals)
- The moral and social responsibility of businesses to demonstrate ethical behavior in their policies and decision-making.
- Places where goods and services are exchanged.
- Anything that can be bought or sold.
- The performance of a particular task in exchange for money.
- Something essential to survive
Down
- The equipment a business uses to produce goods and provide services.
- The goods and services used to meet consumer wants and needs.
- Money earned in exchange for work.
- What a business owns.
- Mandatory payments to the local, state and national government for public services.
- A person who organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture.
- Refers to the aspects of making, selling, and providing products in exchange for money.
- The total value of a business determined by assets minus liabilities.
16 Clues: What a business owns. • Something essential to survive • Money earned in exchange for work. • Anything that can be bought or sold. • Places where goods and services are exchanged. • Something we desire but could ultimately live without. • The performance of a particular task in exchange for money. • The goods and services used to meet consumer wants and needs. • ...
Revision Check - Topics 1 through 4 2020-02-15
Across
- Refers to the number of subscribers that a subscription-based business loses each month.
- Position of a firm on the along the conceptual continuum that ranges from highly conservative to highly entrepreneurial.
- A joint research effort by Babson College, London Business School, Universidad del Desarrollo (Santiago, Chile), and Universiti Tun Abdul Razak (Malaysia),tracks entrepreneurship in 70 countries, including the United States
- A business model in which a firm provides a basic version of its service for free, and makes money by selling a premium version of the service.
- Characterized by slow increases in demand, numerous repeat customers, and limited product innovation. E.g. SuperJam in fruit jams.
- A condition that creates a disincentive for a new firm to enter an industry.
- This is the business's plan or recipe for how it creates, delivers, and captures value for its stakeholders.
- Theorist of disruptive innovation.
Down
- A type of disruption that is possible when the firms in an industry continue to improve products or services to the point where they are actually better than a sizable portion of their clientele needs or desires.
- Criteria under the force of bargaining power of suppliers that describes the quantity of suppliers available to provide products to buyers.
- Term for established firms with an orientation toward acting entrepreneurially.
- Business research that focuses on the potential of an industry.
- It is a type of business plan which is 10 to 15 pages and works best for companies that are very early in their development and are not prepared to write a full plan.
- The ability to fashion a solid idea into a viable business.
- A short overview of the entire business plan; it provides a busy reader with everything she needs to know about the new venture’s distinctive nature.
- Concept that argues that entrepreneurs develop new products and technologies that over time make current products and technologies obsolete.
- Describes how the entire company is situated relative to its competitors.
- A business model in which a firm that has a successful product or service licenses its trademark and method of doing business to other businesses.
- A panel of experts asked by a firm’s management to provide counsel and advice on an ongoing basis.
- Type of entrepreneurial firm that includes personal trainers, golf and tennis pros, the owners of bed & breakfasts, and tour guides.
20 Clues: Theorist of disruptive innovation. • The ability to fashion a solid idea into a viable business. • Business research that focuses on the potential of an industry. • Describes how the entire company is situated relative to its competitors. • A condition that creates a disincentive for a new firm to enter an industry. • ...
my administration 2020-10-01
Across
- payable/ Amounts of money owed by your company to external suppliers.
- Money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders.
- rate/ Set each month by the Bank of England, this is the country’s base rate of interest. This influences financial products and services when they set their own cost of borrowing.
- success factor/ A critical success factor is an element that must occur in order for a business to achieve its ultimate goal.
- The reduction in value of assets over time, usually due to wear and tear.
- A person or firm that owes money to you or your business.
- is something lenders can use to give security against a loan. Often this is a major asset such as a house.
- The purchase of one company or resources by another.
- value/ This is the market value of a business. It is calculated by market capitalisation times current share price, minus cash, plus debt.
- of scale/ The cost advantages obtained by a business when buying an item in bulk. The price of an item usually decreases as the amount bought increases.
- This is any item which can be freely bought and sold. Examples include gold, food products and coffee beans.
- Checking your company’s standards by comparing them with certain criteria, e.g. a competitor’s activities.
- your goods or services overseas.
Down
- A person or firm that owes money to you or your business.
- A person or firm that has lent your business money or to whom you owe money.
- marketing/ A retailer or service provider advertising its goods or services via a third party in return for a commission on any sales.
- Business to business.
- receivable/ Money owed to your company by customers.
- The reduction in value of assets over time, usually due to wear and tear.
- flow/ The movement of cash into and out of a business
- period / The time for which profits are being calculated, normally months, quarters or years.
- Equity is used by analysts to work out how financially “healthy” a company is. It also represents what would be left if all of a businesses’ assets were liquidated and the debt paid off.
- growth/ This is the term used to describe an increase in the amount of goods and services produced by the county, known as gross domestic product (GDP).
- sheet/ A ‘snapshot’ of a company’s assets, liabilities and capital at a particular point in time.
- Business to consumer.
25 Clues: Business to business. • Business to consumer. • your goods or services overseas. • receivable/ Money owed to your company by customers. • The purchase of one company or resources by another. • flow/ The movement of cash into and out of a business • Money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders. • A person or firm that owes money to you or your business. • ...
BUSS2 Key Words 2013-04-24
Across
- The place where buyers and sellers meet
- The responsiveness of demand to a change in price of a product
- The amount of product or service that customers are willing and able to pay at a given time
- A product with low share of a fast-growing market (from the Boston Matrix) (2 Words)
- Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words)
- The removal of layers of hierarchy from an organisational structure
- Delegating power to employees, so they can make their own decisions
- Where a product meets a customer’s requirements
- Penetration [……………..],the pricing technique of setting a relatively low initial entry price
- Job [……………..], the process of giving workers more interesting tasks
- The replacement of workers with machines to perform tasks in production
- The percentage of employees not at work, in a given time period
- A source of finance where a business receives a proportion of the amount owned by trade debtors from a specialist financial provider
- Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words)
Down
- Where one firm dominates a market
- The range of methods used by which a business makes its product know to customers
- Where an employee is dismissed, because their role is no longer needed
- The will to work
- Compensation or other benefits received by an employee that are not in the form of cash. (2 Words)
- The provision of work related education or skills development
- Where responsibility for carrying out a task or role is passed onto someone else in the business
- Measure of how much output is being produced per unit of input
- Where a business uses other business to do work, that use to be done internally
- A business that breaks bulk by buying in large quantities and selling on in smaller quantities
- A detailed plan of income and expenses expected over a certain period of time
- The generally accepted attitudes and behaviours of employees in a business
- A process of continuous improvement, identified by workers (a type of TQM)
- The total group of employees working in a business
- The last stage of a products life cycle, in which sales fall rapidly
- Training aimed at introducing new employees to a business and its procedures
30 Clues: The will to work • Where one firm dominates a market • The place where buyers and sellers meet • Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words) • Where a product meets a customer’s requirements • The total group of employees working in a business • Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words) • The provision of work related education or skills development • ...
The Business Of Barbering 2023-09-27
Across
- 11 to 20 During _______ of barbershop ownership, you may want to move from being a working barber into a fuul-time manager of the overall business and to begin planning for your eventual retirement.
- Smooth business management depends on all of the following factors except _______.
- owner library Characteristics of individual ownership include all of the following except
- clients The responsibilities of a receptionist include all of the following except _______.
- A(n)_______ plan is a written description of the proposed business
- another professional When booking an appointment over the phone and a barber is not available at the desired time, it is appropriate to _______.
- used Clients service records should include _______.
- utilities, and rent Examples of business expenses include _______>
- yards A business location should have all of the following except _______.
- statement A _______ is a sweeping picture of the long-term goals for the business, what it is to become, and what it will look like when it gets there.
- It is not required by state and federal governments to keep accurate records of an employee's _______.
Down
- Encouraging who is booked for a facial to purchase take-home maintenance products is an example of _______.
- To maintain accurate records that are processed in a timely manner, retain the services of(an)_______.
- promoting Encouraging a client who is booked for a haircut to also get a manicure or facial is an example of _______.
- owner's business plan Any agreement to buy an established barbershop should include all of the following items except _______.
- A(n)_______ plan outlines all of the research regarding the clients a business will target and their needs, wants, and habits.
- record keeping, and accounting Booth renters are solely responsible for _______.
- Malpractice, property liability, and fire refer to types of _______.
- A(n) _______ should specify clearly who owns what and who is responsible for which repairs and expenses.
- Booth rental is legal in every state except New Jersey and _______.
- supplier discounts All of the following are the benefits of keeping purchase and inventory records except _______.
- Responding to customer complaints must not be handled with _______.
- taxes The responsibilities of a full-charge bookkeeper do not include.
- decision maker Characteristics of a partnership arrangement include all of the following except
24 Clues: used Clients service records should include _______. • A(n)_______ plan is a written description of the proposed business • utilities, and rent Examples of business expenses include _______> • Responding to customer complaints must not be handled with _______. • Malpractice, property liability, and fire refer to types of _______. • ...
Conquer Capitalism 2025-02-19
Across
- Money, buildings, tools, or equipment that businesses use to make products or provide services.
- When a country’s economy gets stronger because businesses are making more money and creating more jobs.
- Money that a company pays to people who own its stock, usually as a reward for their investment.
- A business that lets others use its name and system to open new locations (like McDonald's or Subway).
- A group of workers who join together to fight for better wages, benefits, and working conditions.
- The money a business spends to keep running, like rent, salaries, and supplies.
- Market, Buying and selling goods or services between different countries.
- A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks to make a profit.
- Something that a business makes or sells, like food, clothes, or electronics.
- Using money to buy something (like a business, stocks, or property) with the hope that it will make more money in the future.
Down
- A document that businesses create each year to show how much money they made, spent, and plan to make in the future.
- An economic system where businesses are owned by individuals or private companies, not the government, and people can buy and sell freely.
- How much work a person or company can do in a certain amount of time.
- Money that someone borrows from a bank or another lender and must pay back, usually with interest.
- A person who buys goods or services.
- The products a business has in stock and is ready to sell.
- The system of buying, selling, and making goods and services in a country or region.
- The extra money a business makes after paying all of its expenses.
- An economic system where the government owns or controls major industries and provides services like healthcare and education for everyone.
- When a company grows and starts doing business in other countries.
- How much people want a certain product or service; high demand means lots of people want it.
- When businesses try to sell more than their rivals by offering better products, prices, or services.
- A person who works for a business or company.
- Money people and businesses must pay to the government to help fund public services like roads and schools.
- Ownership, When individuals or businesses, not the government, own property, land, or companies.
25 Clues: A person who buys goods or services. • A person who works for a business or company. • The products a business has in stock and is ready to sell. • The extra money a business makes after paying all of its expenses. • When a company grows and starts doing business in other countries. • How much work a person or company can do in a certain amount of time. • ...
Floral and Business Crossword 2025-11-10
Across
- The relative size of elements in a floral design
- FUNCTION Business activity related to procuring flowers, supplies and other materials needed.
- The relationship between the size, shape and quantity of elements in a floral design.
- A decorative element that highlights floral arrangements or key business points
- A design style where flowers and foliage spill downward creating an elegant effect.
- WORTH The value of a floral business' assets minus its liabilities representing the owner's equity in the business.
- A thin flexible metal used to support elements in floral design.
- FUNCTION The activity involved in delivering floral products to customers.
- FLOW STATEMENT A financial document tracking money movement and in monitoring hydration in flowers
- A decorative knot used in bouquets and presentations
- FOAM A porous material used to hold flowers in place and provide them with water in an arrangement.
- Colors that are opposite of each other on the color wheel used to create contrast and visual interest in floral designs.
- The cohesive combination of elements in a floral design creates a sense of visual harmony.
- SHEET A financial statement summarizing a floral business's assets liabilities and equity
- TERM PLAN A strategic plan outlining the goals and objectives of a floral business over an extended period, typically 3-5 years
Down
- The process of putting a plan into action
- TERM PLAN A tactical plan outlining the goals and objectives of a floral business typically a year.
- A central Line for structure
- Debts or obligations that a floral business owes to others (loans, accounts payable)
- REPORT A document detailing the quantity and value of flowers, supplies and other materials held in stock.
- The recurrence of elements
- Resources a floral business owns that have economic value
- Pleasing arrangement in floral design
- POINT The area in a floral design that attracts the most attention.
- The visual flow and movement created by the arrangement
- The equal distribution of visual weight in and floral arrangement creating a sense of stability and harmony.
- A design where elements are mirrored on either side of a central axis
- FUNCTION Providing funds for floral or business operations
- FLOWER Flowers with a long linear shape that are used to establish the height and width of a floral arrangement.
- A decorative material used to tie bouquets or add embellishments
30 Clues: The recurrence of elements • A central Line for structure • Pleasing arrangement in floral design • The process of putting a plan into action • The relative size of elements in a floral design • A decorative knot used in bouquets and presentations • The visual flow and movement created by the arrangement • Resources a floral business owns that have economic value • ...
Floral and Business Crossword 2025-11-10
Across
- The equal distribution of visual weight in and floral arrangement creating a sense of stability and harmony.
- A decorative element that highlights floral arrangements or key business points
- A decorative material used to tie bouquets or add embellishments
- Debts or obligations that a floral business owes to others (loans, accounts payable)
- Pleasing arrangement in floral design
- The visual flow and movement created by the arrangement
- A decorative knot used in bouquets and presentations
- POINT The area in a floral design that attracts the most attention.
- WORTH The value of a floral business' assets minus its liabilities representing the owner's equity in the business.
- The recurrence of elements
- Colors that are opposite of each other on the color wheel used to create contrast and visual interest in floral designs.
- The relative size of elements in a floral design
- TERM PLAN A strategic plan outlining the goals and objectives of a floral business over an extended period, typically 3-5 years
Down
- A design style where flowers and foliage spill downward creating an elegant effect.
- FLOWER Flowers with a long linear shape that are used to establish the height and width of a floral arrangement.
- REPORT A document detailing the quantity and value of flowers, supplies and other materials held in stock.
- The cohesive combination of elements in a floral design creates a sense of visual harmony.
- FUNCTION Providing funds for floral or business operations
- Resources a floral business owns that have economic value
- A central Line for structure
- FUNCTION Business activity related to procuring flowers, supplies and other materials needed.
- FLOW STATEMENT A financial document tracking money movement and in monitoring hydration in flowers
- The relationship between the size, shape and quantity of elements in a floral design.
- A design where elements are mirrored on either side of a central axis
- TERM PLAN A tactical plan outlining the goals and objectives of a floral business typically a year.
- FUNCTION The activity involved in delivering floral products to customers.
- SHEET A financial statement summarizing a floral business's assets liabilities and equity
- A thin flexible metal used to support elements in floral design.
- The process of putting a plan into action
- FOAM A porous material used to hold flowers in place and provide them with water in an arrangement.
30 Clues: The recurrence of elements • A central Line for structure • Pleasing arrangement in floral design • The process of putting a plan into action • The relative size of elements in a floral design • A decorative knot used in bouquets and presentations • The visual flow and movement created by the arrangement • Resources a floral business owns that have economic value • ...
financial terms 2017-11-06
Across
- The value of fixed costs added to variable costs
- the income made by a business for selling its products
- Occur when the business' revenue is greater that its costs
- of business pays when trading
- charges paid by a business to provide its product ad operate
Down
- The point when the business'revenue is equal to its cost
- costs the business paid when it is first launched
- the amount of a product is sold by a business over time
- The amount a business asks a customer to pay for the product
- costs that do not change
- cost that change depending on the output
- occur when a business' costs are greater than its revenue
12 Clues: costs that do not change • of business pays when trading • cost that change depending on the output • The value of fixed costs added to variable costs • costs the business paid when it is first launched • the income made by a business for selling its products • the amount of a product is sold by a business over time • ...
Liquidity 2021-06-16
Across
- Money put into a business by the owners. (7)
- Total assets - total liabilities. (3,6)
- The ease with which assets can be converted into cash. (9)
- Money owed by the business to banks and suppliers. (11)
- Stocks, such as raw materials and finished goods held by a business. (11)
- Long term resources that will be used by the business repeatedly over time. (3,7,6)
- Non-physical assets, such as brand names, patents and customer lists. (10,6)
Down
- Liquid assets, i.e. those assets that will be converted into cash in one year. (7,6)
- Assesses whether or not a business has enough resources to meet its debts that arise in the next 12 months. Divide current liabilities into current assets. (7,5)
- The funds left over to meet the day-to-day expenses after current debts have been paid. Current assets - current liabilities. (7,7)
- Money owed by the business that must be repaid within one year. (7,11)
- The amount of money owed by the business to the shareholders (12,6)
- Resources belonging to a business. (6)
- Excludes stocks from current assets. A more sever test of liquidity. (4,4,5)
14 Clues: Resources belonging to a business. (6) • Total assets - total liabilities. (3,6) • Money put into a business by the owners. (7) • Money owed by the business to banks and suppliers. (11) • The ease with which assets can be converted into cash. (9) • The amount of money owed by the business to the shareholders (12,6) • ...
ACCOUNTING TERMS 2020-09-17
Across
- Money that is owed by clients to the business after delivery of goods or services
- Firms that create their own product.
- Bill prepared by a seller and submitted to the buyer
- Money owed by the business to its creditors in return for goods/services delivered
- Compensation usually associated with executives, managers, office employees
- artificial being
- Father of modern accounting
- Money or resource owed by the business
- Exchange of goods and services for money
- net assets of the company
- A list of original entries of daily financial transactions.
- Assumed selling price of goods or service
- Decrease in net income
- the purchase of goods to be held
- Unbiased examination and evaluation
- resources that an entity owns
- an entry that may increase asset
- main source of income
- Labor
- May decrease asset
- Systematic and Chronological recording of business transactions that observes the fundamental principles of accounting
- To put money on something in a desire to earn profits
- it is what the business earns
- two or more persons bind themselves to contribute money
- The generated income of a sole proprietorship or partnership that is distributed to the owners
- Complete record of the financial transactions of business from start of operations
- the debts to the creditors
Down
- Management of money and other financial assets
- corresponding expenditures
- net investment of the business
- Buys finished product to suppliers and resell to customers
- Available cash and near cash on hand to pay for current liabilities
- A person who starts a new business and takes on its risk
- as sociation of individuals who share a common goal
- Delivery of funds from a bank account
- Goods on hand
- Money you owe from a lender
- Payments either in cash or credit
- buys products from the manufacturers
- resource sacrificed to achieve an objective
- Payment for the use of borrowed money
- Compensation earned by hourly-paid workers
- provide additional fuel
- life blood of the government
- lend their resources in exchange for a fee
- A monetary value of asset decreases over time
- Reduction of price to the original price
- Amount paid in advance
- founders of a company
- Physical or mental work rendered for the business
50 Clues: Labor • Goods on hand • artificial being • May decrease asset • main source of income • founders of a company • Decrease in net income • Amount paid in advance • provide additional fuel • net assets of the company • corresponding expenditures • the debts to the creditors • Father of modern accounting • Money you owe from a lender • life blood of the government • resources that an entity owns • ...
BUSS2 Key Words 2013-04-24
Across
- A process of continuous improvement, identified by workers (a type of TQM)
- Where a business uses other business to do work, that use to be done internally
- The responsiveness of demand to a change in price of a product
- A product with low share of a fast-growing market (from the Boston Matrix) (2 Words)
- The last stage of a products life cycle, in which sales fall rapidly
- The removal of layers of hierarchy from an organisational structure
- The total group of employees working in a business
- The replacement of workers with machines to perform tasks in production
- Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words)
- The generally accepted attitudes and behaviours of employees in a business
- Training aimed at introducing new employees to a business and its procedures
- Job [……………..], the process of giving workers more interesting tasks
- The place where buyers and sellers meet
- Where one firm dominates a market
- A detailed plan of income and expenses expected over a certain period of time
Down
- Measure of how much output is being produced per unit of input
- Delegating power to employees, so they can make their own decisions
- The will to work
- Compensation or other benefits received by an employee that are not in the form of cash. (2 Words)
- Where an employee is dismissed, because their role is no longer needed
- Where responsibility for carrying out a task or role is passed onto someone else in the business
- Penetration [……………..],the pricing technique of setting a relatively low initial entry price
- A business that breaks bulk by buying in large quantities and selling on in smaller quantities
- Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words)
- The percentage of employees not at work, in a given time period
- Where a product meets a customer’s requirements
- A source of finance where a business receives a proportion of the amount owned by trade debtors from a specialist financial provider
- The range of methods used by which a business makes its product know to customers
- The provision of work related education or skills development
- The amount of product or service that customers are willing and able to pay at a given time
30 Clues: The will to work • Where one firm dominates a market • The place where buyers and sellers meet • Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words) • Where a product meets a customer’s requirements • The total group of employees working in a business • Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words) • The provision of work related education or skills development • ...
FINANCIAL POSITION AND SIMPLE LEDGER 2013-02-27
Across
- Account _________:An account where a business owes money to a creditor.
- Another word for Owner’s equity; usually appears after the owner’s name on a balance sheet.
- ______ Principle: states that the accounting for purchases must beat the cost price to the purchaser, and should appear on a source document
- ______________: principle where the assets or profits for a business should neither be overstated nor understated.
- A statement showing the financial position of an individual, company or other organization on a certain date. (2 wds)
- Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles.
- ________Concept: GAAP which states that it should be assumed that a business will continue to operate unless it is known that it will not (2 wds)
- A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (2 wds)
- Document required to verify the dollar amount of a transaction (2 wds)
- ANALYSIS _________ _____________ sheet: an ideal tool for studying and recording changes in financial position ( 2 wds)
- ______________ Principle: states that accounting will be recorded on the basis of objective evidence.
- one of two kinds of accounts that usually has a credit balance
- The ease in which an asset can be converted into cash Principle of
Down
- A balance in an account that is on the opposite side from what it normally is.
- kind of account that is usually a debit account
- The status of a business, as represented by the assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity (2 wds)
- A group or file of accounts.
- Anyone who is owed money by a business
- Anyone who owes money to a business
- One of two kinds of accounts that usually a credit balance (2 wds)
- The _______________ Concept: GAAP which states that the accounting for a business should be kept separate from the personal affairs of its owner. (2 wds)
- Event that causes the financial position of a business to change
- The right side in accounting.
- Term used when a purchaser delays payment for a period of time: ON ____________ .
- Account _________:An account where money is owed to a business from its customers.
- A state in which the total vaue of all the accounts with debit balances is equal to the total value of all the accounts with credit balances. (2 wds)
- The left side in accounting.
27 Clues: A group or file of accounts. • The left side in accounting. • The right side in accounting. • Anyone who owes money to a business • Anyone who is owed money by a business • kind of account that is usually a debit account • Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles. • A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (2 wds) • ...
FINANCIAL POSITION AND SIMPLE LEDGER 2013-02-27
Across
- ______________ Principle: states that accounting will be recorded on the basis of objective evidence.
- ______________: principle where the assets or profits for a business should neither be overstated nor understated.
- A group or file of accounts.
- Term used when a purchaser delays payment for a period of time: ON ____________ .
- Anyone who is owed money by a business
- kind of account that is usually a debit account
- ________Concept: GAAP which states that it should be assumed that a business will continue to operate unless it is known that it will not (2 wds)
- The ease in which an asset can be converted into cash Principle of
- Document required to verify the dollar amount of a transaction (2 wds)
- A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (2 wds)
- Event that causes the financial position of a business to change
- A balance in an account that is on the opposite side from what it normally is.
- ______ Principle: states that the accounting for purchases must beat the cost price to the purchaser, and should appear on a source document
- Another word for Owner’s equity; usually appears after the owner’s name on a balance sheet.
- Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles.
- Anyone who owes money to a business
- The left side in accounting.
- ANALYSIS _________ _____________ sheet: an ideal tool for studying and recording changes in financial position ( 2 wds)
Down
- One of two kinds of accounts that usually a credit balance (2 wds)
- A statement showing the financial position of an individual, company or other organization on a certain date. (2 wds)
- The status of a business, as represented by the assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity (2 wds)
- one of two kinds of accounts that usually has a credit balance
- The _______________ Concept: GAAP which states that the accounting for a business should be kept separate from the personal affairs of its owner. (2 wds)
- A state in which the total vaue of all the accounts with debit balances is equal to the total value of all the accounts with credit balances. (2 wds)
- Account _________:An account where money is owed to a business from its customers.
- The right side in accounting.
- Account _________:An account where a business owes money to a creditor.
27 Clues: A group or file of accounts. • The left side in accounting. • The right side in accounting. • Anyone who owes money to a business • Anyone who is owed money by a business • kind of account that is usually a debit account • Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles. • A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (2 wds) • ...
CSR 2025-07-19
Across
- A company's voluntary commitment to sustainable
- Ensuring business operations do not violate human
- Contributing to society through charitable donations
- Considering the well-being of all stakeholders, not
- all employees.
- Focusing on fair treatment and equal opportunities
- Focus on the environment, social issues, and company
- A company's efforts to minimize negative
Down
- Business practices that consider social and
- A company's obligation to contribute to society
- impacts alongside profit.
- its core business.
- Ethical and transparent business practices.
- shareholders.
- volunteering.
- impacts.
16 Clues: impacts. • shareholders. • volunteering. • all employees. • its core business. • impacts alongside profit. • A company's efforts to minimize negative • Business practices that consider social and • Ethical and transparent business practices. • A company's voluntary commitment to sustainable • A company's obligation to contribute to society • ...
Finance 2025-04-08
Across
- Income generated from business operations.
- A business event affecting financial position.
- An entry that increases assets or expenses.
- The process of transferring journal entries to the ledger.
- Costs incurred in running a business.
- SHEET A financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity.
- BALANCE A list of all accounts and their balances.
Down
- The reduction in value of an asset over time.
- An entry that increases liabilities or revenue.
- A record where transactions are first entered.
- Anything of value owned by a business.
- A visual representation of debits and credits.
- A book where all accounts are maintained.
- An obligation or debt a company owes.
- The owner's interest in the business.
15 Clues: An obligation or debt a company owes. • Costs incurred in running a business. • The owner's interest in the business. • Anything of value owned by a business. • A book where all accounts are maintained. • Income generated from business operations. • An entry that increases assets or expenses. • The reduction in value of an asset over time. • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2021-10-23
Across
- the reason a business was set up and what it wants to achieve
- a organizational diagram for classification of work and jobs
- a business that carries out activities that are consumed by its customers
- a list of steps saying how a job should be done
- A document that claims the ownership of a business and the way a business works
- A worker that doesn't have a specific long-term work period
- A legal entity formed by documents looked at by a state, has many owners and is overlooked by a board of directors
Down
- businesses selling their goods and services to consumers and other businesses
- a business with permission to sell products and services in a specific way
- a written agreement among all owners detailing the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations
- An agreement for a business owned and operated by two or more people
- a business owned and run by just one person
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions
- a set effort that a business wants to achieve
14 Clues: a business owned and run by just one person • a set effort that a business wants to achieve • guidelines used in making consistent decisions • a list of steps saying how a job should be done • A worker that doesn't have a specific long-term work period • a organizational diagram for classification of work and jobs • ...
Glossary 2014-12-09
Across
- An activity that is done for another person.
- Time when the customer’s experience makes a bigger impact on customer satisfaction than at other times
- customer experience with a business
- An interaction between a customer and a staff member
- Positive feeling customers have about a business that meets their needs
- service that meets or exceeds customer expectations
Down
- The area in a hospitality business that guest usually see. In a restaurant, the front of the house includes entrance and the dining room
- Customer who purchases products or services from a hospitality business
- Informal conservation people have about their experiences with a business
- Informal conservation people have about their experiences with a business
- the quality of producing the same result every time
- Ability to put yourself in someone else’s shoes and know how that person feels
- the area in a hospitality business that guest usually do not see; also called heart of the house.
- ervice Providing the same good service and products to customers each and every time they come to a business
- Someone who purchases products or services from a business; also called guest
15 Clues: customer experience with a business • An activity that is done for another person. • the quality of producing the same result every time • service that meets or exceeds customer expectations • An interaction between a customer and a staff member • Customer who purchases products or services from a hospitality business • ...
Entrepreneurship 1 - 7 2024-09-30
Across
- type of company run entirely on the Internet
- Meeting the planet's current needs while reserving resources for future generations
- Someone who is licensed to sell businesses
- An ongoing process of returning to a business idea and changing and revising your initial idea until you get a better opportunity
- Amount of carbon you use and thus release into the atmosphere
- Idea generation tool that allows one to come up with numerous potential businesses
- Trying to appear environmentally responsible by overstating one's commitment.
- Buying from suppliers who provide safe working conditions and respect workers' rights
- practice of giving employees opportunities to be creative and try out new ideas within a company
- The chance of losing something
- Doctrine that provides for limited quotation of a copyrighted work without permission from or payment to the copyright holder
- Status of creative works for which the copyright or patent has expired
- having a very strong interest in something
- 'Picture' of what you want the future to be
- Symbol that indicates that the use of a brand or brand name is legally protected and cannot be used by other businesses
- Product or service that people desire
- Internship in which a technical or trade skill is taught
- Something that a business does for a customer in exchange for money
- The act or process of introducing new ideas, devices, or methods
- To think or act like an entrepreneur
- what entrepreneurs get in exchange for starting a business; can include, money, personal satisfaction, or independence
- Describes a quality or behavior of a person; can include determination honesty, and patience
- A physical, tangible item that a business sells to a customer
- Type of values shared by all cultures throughout history
- Process of forming ideas
- Type of property that is artistic and industrial creations of the mind
- Type of marketing that is a partnership between a business and a nonprofit group for the benefit of both
- person who provides free guidance, tutoring, and suggestions for achieving your goals
- ability that's learned through training and practice
- An ultimate goal of business that keeps the business working towards accomplishing the vision; is usually related to the mission statement on a grander scale
- To think or act like an entrepreneur
Down
- entrepreneurial mindset
- part of the entrepreneurial process that includes coming up with many business ideas
- Organization that provides products or services, usually to make money
- Type of summary of the business plan that highlights the key selling point of the investment opportunity
- work program that provides practical, on-the-job training in a business setting
- Situation in which personal considerations and professional obligations interfere with each other
- Type of show or convention where related businesses come to promote their products or services
- Sponsoring a community event or service in exchange for advertising.
- Exclusive right to perform, display, copy, or distribute an artistic work
- Statement of your business goals, the reasons you think these goals can be met, and how you are going to achieve them
- Set of moral principles that govern decisions and actions
- Acting in ways that balance a business's profits and growth with the good of society
- Period in which you have to act before a business opportunity is lost
- Violating copyright or patent holder's rights
- consumer need or want that might be met by a new business
- Donating money and other resources for a socially beneficial cause
- helps job seekers and individuals interested in specific careers to identify professions that best suit their interests and abilities within career clusters
- Person who works in a business owned by someone else
- Type of organization that operates solely to serve the good of society
- Exclusive right to make use, or sell a device or process
- Type of thinking that involves looking at a situation or object in new ways; also called creative thinking
- Something that people must have to survive, such as water, food, clothing, or shelter
- A classification of specific jobs and industries into similar categories
- A characteristic of the NFTE Entrepreneurial Mindset that includes the process of developing original ideas
- Openness and accountability in business decisions and actions
- a creative thinking technique where one thinks of as many possible answers to a question, no matter how ridiculous, as quickly as possible.
- evaluating your strengths and weaknesses
- Practice of 'buying' a certain amount of carbon to help offset your carbon footprint
- type of entrepreneur who takes what they learn when starting a business to start many more
- way of viewing or thinking about something that affects how you feel about it
- Type of company that adopts business practices aimed at protecting or improving the environment
62 Clues: entrepreneurial mindset • Process of forming ideas • The chance of losing something • To think or act like an entrepreneur • To think or act like an entrepreneur • Product or service that people desire • evaluating your strengths and weaknesses • Someone who is licensed to sell businesses • having a very strong interest in something • ...
Entrepreneurship test Chapter 5 2022-02-07
Across
- things that promote or enhance the value of a product or a service to the customer
- the means by which a product or service is delivered to the customer
- the means of delivering a service or product directly to the customer, such as via a Web site
- a declaration of the specific aspirations of a company, the major goals for which it will strive
- a brief recounting of the key points contained in a business plan
- a description of how entrepreneurs plan to make money with their business concepts
- clear and precise description of a business opportunity
- a working model used by entrepreneurs to determine what it takes to develop their products or services
Down
- a tool for organizing important information about a business venture’s competition
- end users of the service, also called the consumer
- the process that tests a business concept;
- distinctive aspects, qualities, or characteristics of a product or service
- the distribution channel through which a product or service flows from the producer to the customer
- the means of delivering a service or product indirectly to the customer, such as through a wholesaler
- distinctive aspects, qualities, or characteristics of a product or service
- a group of businesses with a common interest
- a document that describes a new business and a strategy to launch that business
- the federal agency that provides services to small businesses and new entrepreneurs, including counseling, publications, and financial aid
- people most likely to buy a business’s products and services
19 Clues: the process that tests a business concept; • a group of businesses with a common interest • end users of the service, also called the consumer • clear and precise description of a business opportunity • people most likely to buy a business’s products and services • a brief recounting of the key points contained in a business plan • ...
The Beauty Business 2024-04-16
Across
- All employers must be familiar with various disiabilty and civil rights laws and regulations by the ADA and ____.
- an ownership structure controlled by one or more
- Adding additional services
- These documents are projected and actual as well as an analysis.
- This plan is an outline of employee and management levels and a description of how the business will run administratively.
- a business structure where 2 or more people share ownership
- a summary of your plan and a list of your objectives
- an outline of all the research obtained regarding the clients your business will target and their needs
Down
- This statement lays the foundation for how your companies strategies are created and contains core values
- Individual owner and manager of the business
- has good visability, high traffic, easy access, sufficient parking
- The number of months that it takes most new shops to begin operating at full capacity
- This statement is a sweeping picture of the long-term goals for the business; what it is to become and what it will look like
- A limited liability company
- This agreement establishes a specified distance from the present location that limits where employees can seek employment from a “competitor.”
- a policy that guarantees protection against financialloss from malpractice, property liability, fire, theft, etc.
- a form of business organization where a firm enters into a continuing contractual relationship with another business
- Selling take-home or maintenance products
18 Clues: Adding additional services • A limited liability company • Selling take-home or maintenance products • Individual owner and manager of the business • an ownership structure controlled by one or more • a summary of your plan and a list of your objectives • a business structure where 2 or more people share ownership • ...
Business Terminologies Quiz 2018-01-23
Across
- This is not a good way to measure business size.
- Individuals and organisations that have a direct or indirect interest in business activities and business performance.
- Companies that have separate legal status from their owners is called as being this.
- Industry that processes raw materials into manufactured goods.
- A business that has productive operation in more than two countries.
- This involves concentrating on a small number of productive tasks in a business or on the production of a particular product group of similar products.
- A decline in the importance of the secondary sector of the industry.
- Term used to describe natural resources used in production.
- This person proposed the hierarchy of needs.
- An economic system which combines a market economy with government planning, ownership of resources, and public sector provision of goods and services.
- Type of communication where messages contain sensitive information intended only for an identified receiver.
- A group of firms specialising in similar products or processes.
Down
- A contractual agreement between two or more organisations to share the expertise, investment, management, costs, profits, and risks of running a business.
- This refers to the number of subordinates a manager supervises.
- A document consisting business objectives and details about business operations.
- A strategy that involves producing a range of different products to reduce the risk of a fall in demand for one of them significantly harming a business.
- When a private company is nationalised.
- The next best alternative forgone by choosing another item.
- When an employee is no longer needed and loses his/her job. This is not because of his/her performance being unsatisfactory.
- The transfer of a company from government to private ownership and control.
- The liability of shareholders in a company is only limited to the amount they invested.
- The structure in an organisation which allows instruction to be passed down from senior management to lower levels of management.
- The term used to describe the work of those employees with the authority to plan, organise, coordinate, command, and control other employees and resources within an organisation to achieve aims and goals.
- Result of unlimited needs and wants coupled with limited resources.
- In short, a measure of national output or income.
25 Clues: When a private company is nationalised. • This person proposed the hierarchy of needs. • This is not a good way to measure business size. • In short, a measure of national output or income. • The next best alternative forgone by choosing another item. • Term used to describe natural resources used in production. • ...
BUSS 3 Operations 2012-12-16
Across
- Measures of how effective a business is in turning resources (e.g. labour hours) into output
- economies Cost savings that arise from buying in bulk or from a more powerful relationship with a supplier due to increased output
- A business which owns operations in more than one country
- economies Reductions in unit costs arising from the effective use of technology
- intensity The extent to which production or operations depend on investment in and use of capital – i.e. machinery, IT systems, buildings etc
- of scale Factors which result in higher unit costs as production output reaches too high a level
- Where a business has work done for it overseas
- The period of time between an order being placed and being received
- costs The key measure of productive efficiency – calculated as total costs divided by total output (over a specific period)
- Putting an new idea or approach into action – the commercial exploitation of ideas
- A cultural approach to lean production and quality assurance. Involves encouraging employees to constantly seek and implement small incremental changes to production in order to improve quality and efficiency
- path analysis Project management tool that uses network analysis to help manage complex and time-sensitive operations
Down
- Part of outsourcing – where another business is used to provide part of the production process
- Method of lean production where production resources arrive at the moment they are required rather than being held in stock
- efficient scale The minimum output a business needs to achieve in order for its to be able to minimise unit costs
- productivity The level of output per unit of labour
- of scale Cost advantages that a business can exploit as a result of expanding its scale of production. Economies of scale reduce the average (unit) cost of production
- A measure of the ability of a business to achieve the required level of production whilst minimising the use of resources
- Where a business has work done for it by someone else
- The size or output of a business, best measured relative to that of direct competitors
- production An approach to management that focuses on cutting out waste whilst still ensuring quality.
- economies Where marketing costs per unit sold can be lowered by spreading marketing costs over larger output
22 Clues: Where a business has work done for it overseas • productivity The level of output per unit of labour • Where a business has work done for it by someone else • A business which owns operations in more than one country • The period of time between an order being placed and being received • ...
Chapter 10 Managing the Form of Business Ownership 2021-11-02
Across
- Corporation that does not offer its shares of stock for public sale.
- Official document through which a state grants the power to operate as a corporation.
- A written document that describes the nature of the business, the goals and objectives, and how the goals and objectives will be achieved.
- When each partner is personally liable for all the debts incurred by the partnership.
- Business owned and managed by one person.
- A disadvantage for a Corporation due to that dividends are taxed twice.
- A written agreement between two or more people identifying how the partners will add capital, labor, or other assets and divide any profits or share any losses.
- Owners of a corporation.
- Partnership with at least one general partner who has unlimited liability and at least one limited partner whose liability is limited to his or her investment.
- Business owned by two or more people.
- Business that is important to society but lacks the profit potential to attract private investors and is often operated by local, state, or federal government.
- Person who owns and manages a business and often performs the day-to-day tasks with the help of hired employees.
- Person or business to whom money is owed.
Down
- Ruling body of a corporation.
- A patnership in which each partner's liability is limited to his or her investment in the partnership.
- Special type of corporation allowed by states that is taxed as if it were a sole proprietorship or partnership.
- A top executive who is hired to manage the business.
- Business owned and operated by its user-members for the purpose of supplying themselves with goods and services.
- Business owned by a group of people and authorized by the state in which it is located to act as though it were a single person, separate from its owners.Its in a sense, an artificial person created by the laws of a state.
- An employee who is given funds and freedom to create a special unit or department within a large company in order to develop a new product, process, or service.
- Corporation that offers its shares of stock for public sale.
- Organization that does not pay taxes and does not exist to make a profit.
22 Clues: Owners of a corporation. • Ruling body of a corporation. • Business owned by two or more people. • Business owned and managed by one person. • Person or business to whom money is owed. • A top executive who is hired to manage the business. • Corporation that offers its shares of stock for public sale. • ...
Accounting Chapters 1&2 Vocabulary Review 2022-11-01
Across
- An account used to summarize the owner’s equity in a business. (2 words)
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity. (2 words)
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business. (2 words)
- Assets taken from the business for the owner’s personal use.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- The side of an account that is increased is called the normal balance of the account. (2 words)
- An amount owed.
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- An amount recorded on the right side of an account.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee. (2 words)
Down
- The name given to an account. (2 words)
- Generally accepted accounting principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities. (abbreviation)
- A sale for which payment will be received at a later date. (3 words)
- A formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two. (3 words)
- A business owned by one person.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- Amounts to be paid in the future for goods or services already acquired. (2 words)
- An accounting device used to analyze transactions. (2 "words")
- The difference between the increases and decreases in an account. (2 words)
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- Amounts to be received in the future due to the sale of goods or services. (2 words)
- An amount recorded on the left side of an account.
- The difference between assets and liabilities.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets. (2 words)
- A list of accounts used by a business. (3 words)
- An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time.
30 Clues: An amount owed. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • The name given to an account. (2 words) • The difference between assets and liabilities. • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. • An amount recorded on the left side of an account. • A list of accounts used by a business. (3 words) • ...
Interactive Crossword Activity 2021-04-23
Across
- refers to the full legal responsibility that business owners and partners assume for all business debts.
- a company that is controlled democratically by many members.
- a financial institution licensed to receive deposits and make loans. Banks may also provide financial services such as wealth management, currency exchange, and safe deposit boxes.
- A summary of a company's financial needs or goals for the future and how to achieve them.
- another way firms understand an organization’s competencies and the value of resources.
- the future of production. It can help in efficient manufacturing or setting up of a production site by facilitating required needs.
- any entrepreneurial enterprise that’s created to make money.
- The action or process of investing money for profit or material result.
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law
- a company engaged in the business of dealing with financial and monetary transactions such as deposits, loans, investments, and currency exchange.
- the action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
Down
- a type of legal structure for an organization where a corporate loss will not exceed the amount invested in a partnership or limited liability company
- Fill in the blank. A disadvantage of a partnership is that it is difficult to find _____ _____
- an unincorporated business owned by a single person who is responsible for its liabilities and entitled to its profits.
- three word term that is a disadvantage of a partnership business.
- a written document that describes in detail how a business—usually a startup—defines its objectives and how it is to go about achieving its goals.
- a type of financial cooperative that provides traditional banking services. Ranging in size from small, volunteer-only operations to large entities with thousands of participants
- a business or firm owned and run by two or more partners
- a form of private equity and a type of financing that investors provide to startup companies and small businesses that are believed to have long-term growth potential.
- Fill in the blank. a corporation is the most ______ business type to organize.
20 Clues: a business or firm owned and run by two or more partners • a company that is controlled democratically by many members. • any entrepreneurial enterprise that’s created to make money. • three word term that is a disadvantage of a partnership business. • The action or process of investing money for profit or material result. • ...
Accounting Crossword 2019-10-16
Across
- A profitability indicator which assesses the firm’s expense control.
- Inventory purchased first will be sold first.
- A cost incurred in bringing inventory in a location and condition ready for sale that cannot be logically allocated to individual units of inventory.
- The estimated selling price of the product less any costs involved in the selling, distribution or marketing of an item.
- The ability of the business to meet its debts and continue operations in the longa-term.
- Financial reports are prepared with the assumption that the entity will continue to operate into the future.
- A financial indicator which measures the average number of days it takes the business to pay its accounts payable.
- The ability of the business to meet its short-term debts as they fall due.
- Different knowledgeable and independent observers must be able to reach a consensus that the depiction of an event is faithfully representative.
- The source document used to verify purchase and sales returns.
- A financial indicator which measures the average number of days it takes the business to convert inventory to sales.
- The normal selling price of an asset
- revenue A revenue that has been received, but not yet earned.
Down
- The records of the assets, liabilities and business activities of the entity must be completely separate from the owner and other entities.
- A profitability indicator which assesses how effectively the business has used the owner’s capital to earn a profit.
- A decrease in assets or increase in liabilities that results in a decrease in owner’s equity (other than distributions to the owner).
- The ability of a business to earn a profit compared to a base.
- The ethical principle requiring that accountants do not disclose information received from the business to any external third party, except if they are given explicit permission or if there is a professional duty to do so.
- Cash flows that relating to the firm’s day-to-day trading activities.
- The allocation of the cost of a non-current asset over its useful life.
- A debt that is expected to be uncollectable but is not confirmed.
- A liquidity indicator which measures the number of times net cash flows from operating activities are able to cover the current liabilities of the business.
- Financial reports must contain all information that is capable of influencing economic decisions.
23 Clues: The normal selling price of an asset • Inventory purchased first will be sold first. • revenue A revenue that has been received, but not yet earned. • The ability of a business to earn a profit compared to a base. • The source document used to verify purchase and sales returns. • A debt that is expected to be uncollectable but is not confirmed. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2024-05-15
Across
- a person demonstrates ______ thinking of something new or better in an industry
- a goal that is more than 1 year; usually up to 3 years
- the people that your business is most suitable towards
- a goal that is less than 1 year
- money that is deducted from total profits or revenue
- the total profit without any expenses deducted
- this outlines the company's long-term goals and aspirations for the future in terms of its long-term growth and impact on the world
- includes a person's age, gender, ethnicity and more
- includes where a person is located based on marketing
- this analysis measures the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of a company
- a document describing relevant internal and external elements, such as strategies for starting a new venture
- a description of a company's culture, values, or purpose for being
- the ______ price is the price that retailers sell goods for (HINT: it is higher than what retailers buy goods for so that retailers can make a profit)
- goods and services going out of a country to be sold or used
Down
- a ______ occurs if a business does not supply enough products and services demanded by the economy
- businesses usually have an _______ platform to do business (HINT: most businesses sell online; what is that called)
- things that employees receive like life insurance, paid time off, or retirement plans
- a type of business ownership that has two or more people as owners; these owners are liable if the business is sued
- successful entrepreneurs have ______ and perseverance
- an evaluation of your strengths and weaknesses is a
- a business must meet the _____ of an economy
- a person that works for someone else
- a person that takes initiative to bundle resources in innovative ways and is willing to bare the risk of uncertainty
- a ______ occurs if a business supplies more goods than the economy demands
- goods and services coming into a country to be sold or used
- entrepreneurship involves _____, so entrepreneurs can make lots of money but can also lose money
- a business with one owner that has total liability
- a written plan of marketing objectives, strategies, and activities to be followed in a business plan
- a company that started as an online bookstore
29 Clues: a goal that is less than 1 year • a person that works for someone else • a business must meet the _____ of an economy • a company that started as an online bookstore • the total profit without any expenses deducted • a business with one owner that has total liability • an evaluation of your strengths and weaknesses is a • ...
Business Studies Key terms (AO1) Recall Exercise Mix Chapter 2025-09-19
Across
- when a vacancy is filled by someone who is an existing employee of the business
- is a business based upon the use of the brand names, promotional logos and trading methods of an existing successful business
- when an employee is no longer needed and so loses their job, it is not due to any aspect of their work being unsatisfactory
- is any person or group with a direct interest in the performance and activities of a business
- the structure in an organisation which allows instructions to be passed down from senior management to lower levels of management
- is a person who organises, operates and takes the risk for a new business venture
- is the cost of manufacturing the product plus a profit mark-up
- occurs by watching a more experienced worker doing the job
- involves workers swapping around and doing each specific tasks for only a limited time and then changing around again
- outlines the responsibilities and duties to be carried out by someone employed to do a specific job
- is a term for those techniques used by businesses to cut downon wasteand therefore increase efficiency
- when existing customers continually buy products from the same business
- industry manufactures goods using the raw materials provided by the primary sector
Down
- the aims of targets that a business works towards
- the collection and collation of original data via direct contact with potential or existing customers
- a small, usually specialised, segment of a much larger market
- when the price is set lower than the competitors prices in order to be able to enter a new market
- a group of employees who have joined together to ensure their interests are protected
- the liability of shareholders in a company is limited to only the amount they invested
- the output measured against the inputs used to create it
- is the means by which a product is passed from the place of production to the customer
- when the owners of two businesses agree to join their business together to make one business
- is the next best alternative given up by choosing another item
- a term which is used to describe all the activities which go into marketing a product or service
- require the target sample to answer a series of questions over the internet
25 Clues: the aims of targets that a business works towards • the output measured against the inputs used to create it • occurs by watching a more experienced worker doing the job • a small, usually specialised, segment of a much larger market • is the next best alternative given up by choosing another item • is the cost of manufacturing the product plus a profit mark-up • ...
Unit 5 Business Accounting Key Terms (LO1) 2014-12-04
Across
- The % charge that a bank makes for a loan (8,4)
- The name given to the value of the name and reputation of a business (8)
- This is spending on day to day items for the running of the business (7,11)
- The name given to the assets of a business that cannot be touched but add value (10)
- Purchases (assets) that will stay in the business for a long period of time (7,5)
- The % paid on a sale to the person responsible for making the sale (10)
- Something that is owned by the business (5)
Down
- Money invested in the business to set it up or to buy equipment (7,6)
- An action by a business that involves money going either in or out of a business ((8,11)
- Surplus achieved when revenue is higher than costs (6)
- This is the name given to the legal protection of an invention (6)
- Sales can be either CASH or ________ (6)
- Government department that collects taxes (4)
- This is the annual figure paid to an employee (6)
14 Clues: Sales can be either CASH or ________ (6) • Something that is owned by the business (5) • Government department that collects taxes (4) • The % charge that a bank makes for a loan (8,4) • This is the annual figure paid to an employee (6) • Surplus achieved when revenue is higher than costs (6) • This is the name given to the legal protection of an invention (6) • ...
Factors Affecting the Business Environment 2024-11-25
Across
- scanning: Collecting information about the environment surrounding your business
- environment: A business’s external, uncontrollable surroundings; consists of elements such as demographics, society and culture, the economy, competition, government, and technology; forces operating outside a business that affect its chances for success
- The system in which people make and spend their incomes
- responsibility: The duty of business to contribute to the well-being of society
- The physical and social characteristics of the population
- Acquiring assistance from outside organizations/consultants to obtain goods or services to accomplish business objectives or perform primary business activities
- The rivalry between two or more businesses to attract scarce customer dollars
- A rise in prices that may occur when demand exceeds supply or when productivity declines and costs of labor go up
Down
- A practice in which a person or group attempts to influence lawmakers to pass or block certain legislation
- Business Bureau (BBB) A consumer-action agency that collects and disseminates information on business reliability and alerts the public to potential fraud situations; a consumer organization that monitors complaints against businesses
- item: A product that is wanted but not needed
- Monies that individuals or businesses must pay to the government
- The customs, habits, and traditions of a particular group of people
- Scientific applications to business objectives or the methods used to attain those objectives
- Changing; changeable (able to be changed)
- The knowledge, ability, and willingness to adjust your opinions and behaviors so that you value and are sensitive to people and ideas from other cultures
- The rapid and unimpeded flow of capital, labor, and ideas across national borders
17 Clues: Changing; changeable (able to be changed) • item: A product that is wanted but not needed • The system in which people make and spend their incomes • The physical and social characteristics of the population • Monies that individuals or businesses must pay to the government • The customs, habits, and traditions of a particular group of people • ...
Entrepreneurship 2015-02-11
Across
- person or business who buys products and services for its own use
- money earned by sale of products and services
- the cost required for something
- item being sold
- running a company such as controlling, leading, monitoring, organizing, and planning.
- something of value
- coordinating people and resources
Down
- a store ran completely online
- money received from sale of products and services
- percent of business income paid to government used to support public services
- a person who creates and manages their own business despite financial risk
- person who volunteers time and expertise to help a business owner
- methods of promoting and showing the products
- making expenses and revenue equal each other
- how much money you make annually
- money or property owned by the business
16 Clues: item being sold • something of value • a store ran completely online • the cost required for something • how much money you make annually • coordinating people and resources • money or property owned by the business • making expenses and revenue equal each other • money earned by sale of products and services • methods of promoting and showing the products • ...
Basic Accounting Terms 2020-12-15
Across
- An evidence of business transaction.
- persistent fall in value of fixed assets.
- An obligation for the business to pay back the owner at the time of winding up.
- A series of regular financial transactions aimed at earning profit.
- Items a business deals with.
- profit earned during an accounting period.
- A person to whom the business owes an amount
Down
- Cost incurred for generating income.
- Reduction in sale price of goods
- A person who bears the entire risk of the business.
- Valuables of the business and help in generating revenue.
- Amount payable to outsiders.
12 Clues: Amount payable to outsiders. • Items a business deals with. • Reduction in sale price of goods • An evidence of business transaction. • Cost incurred for generating income. • persistent fall in value of fixed assets. • profit earned during an accounting period. • A person to whom the business owes an amount • A person who bears the entire risk of the business. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-01-04
Across
- Something made or sold by a business
- A new business project or idea
- A person who starts a business
- Money saved or given for a purpose
- Collecting money to start or grow a business
- A document that explains how a business will work
Down
- Starting and running your own business
- Wanted or needed by many people
- A new venture focused on rapid growth
- A company that sells products or services
- A person who gives money to a business to make more money later
11 Clues: A new business project or idea • A person who starts a business • Wanted or needed by many people • Money saved or given for a purpose • Something made or sold by a business • A new venture focused on rapid growth • Starting and running your own business • A company that sells products or services • Collecting money to start or grow a business • ...
Business Terminology Puzzle 2014-11-05
Across
- Image the general type and category, of product or services that a business sells or offers to their customers
- the statistics about the area your business is located in
- Business a business selling products [clothes, auto supplies]
- of Sale the moment or event that causes the customer to decide to purchase your product or service
- Business a business selling or performing a service
- Plan a complete overview of every aspect of a business. Includes info on the product/service,marketing strategies, the target market, financial data, etc
Down
- the customer who purchases the product or service that a business is selling
- Market the group of customers that you are trying to attract and sell your product to
- Mail mailing or emailing any advertisement,flyer,coupons,etc. directly to a person's home or email address
- a similar business selling similar products or services in a nearby location
- of Mouth when a customer tells pther people about your product or service, whether good or bad
- Relations the act of meeting people and building relationships with them to help marketing your business
12 Clues: Business a business selling or performing a service • the statistics about the area your business is located in • Business a business selling products [clothes, auto supplies] • the customer who purchases the product or service that a business is selling • a similar business selling similar products or services in a nearby location • ...
B2_Unit 1 2021-09-11
26 Clues: law • fail • term • resit • tutor • revise • degree • lecture • geology • nursing • tutorial • politics • medicine • master's • sociology • dentistry • psychology • philosophy • assignment • coursework • engineering • architecture • undergraduate • graduate (verb) • business studies • veterinary medicine
Accounting Crossword 2021-11-15
Across
- Information for each transaction recorded in a journal.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- A business form ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account.
- An amount on the right side of a T account.
- Transfering information from a journal entry to a ledger account.
- An increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- Financial rights to assets of a business.
Down
- A business activity the changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- A form for recording transactions in chronological order.
- A form describing the goods or services sold, the quantity, and the price.
- An amount on the left side of a T account.
- A group of accounts
- A business form giving written acknowledgment for cash received.
15 Clues: A group of accounts • Anything of value that is owned. • Financial rights to assets of a business. • An amount on the left side of a T account. • An amount on the right side of a T account. • Information for each transaction recorded in a journal. • A form for recording transactions in chronological order. • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-27
Across
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
Down
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- the money spent or costs incurred
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
- a business owned and run by two or more partners
15 Clues: the money spent or costs incurred • unincorporated business with 1 owner • a business owned and run by two or more partners • a statement of revenues and expenses of a business • property owned by a company, regarded as having value • a partner whose liability is limited to their investment • the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends • ...
Chapter 3 Accounting Cr0ssW0rdz 2014-09-25
Across
- A legal right to property.
- Anything that a person or business owns and therefore controls.
- What assets account gets changed when you do a job and agree to get payed later?
- Money owed to a business on account.
- Owners claims to the assets of a business.
- Money or other property paid out in order to produce profit.
- The business person selling the item on credit
Down
- What is it called when you spend money for goods or services.
- An economic event that causes a change either an increase or decrease in assets, liabilities, or owners equity.
- When you buy something and agree to pay for it later.
- Subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owners equity.
- Property or items of value owned by a business.
- Creditors claims to the assets of the business.
- When you take money from the bank.
- What is it called when you earn income from a sale of goods or services?
15 Clues: A legal right to property. • When you take money from the bank. • Money owed to a business on account. • Owners claims to the assets of a business. • The business person selling the item on credit • Creditors claims to the assets of the business. • Property or items of value owned by a business. • When you buy something and agree to pay for it later. • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2017-05-11
Across
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- A planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- A business owned by one person
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- A financial statement the reports assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity on a specific date
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- How many types of equities are there?
Down
- Organized summaries of a business’ financial activities
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- The amount in an account
- An amount owned by a business
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- Anything of value that is owned
15 Clues: The amount in an account • An amount owned by a business • A business owned by one person • Anything of value that is owned • How many types of equities are there? • Financial rights to the assets of a business • A business that performs an activity for a fee • Organized summaries of a business’ financial activities • ...
Richest men 2024-04-08
Across
- American business magnate and founder of the Vanderbilt family fortune. Cornelius _____
- American business magnate who founded the DuPont chemical company. _____ Irénée du Pont
- Italian industrialist who founded an automotive company. Enzo
- American business tycoon who built a financial empire in the steel industry. Andrew ______
- American aviation pioneer and founder of The Boeing Company. ____ Boeing
- American businessman known for his involvement in the oil industry. H.L. ____
- American businessman who founded the Hilton Hotels chain. Conrad _____
- American industrialist known for his automobile company. Henry ____
Down
- American business magnate who founded the Getty Oil Company. J. Paul ____
- American investor known as the "Oracle of Omaha". _____ Buffett
- American industrialist known for his work in the railroad industry. _____ Vanderbilt
- American business magnate who founded Standard Oil. John D. _____
- American industrialist and founder of U.S. Steel. J.P. ____
- American business magnate and founder of the Hearst Corporation. William _____ Hearst
- American entrepreneur who co-founded the Walt Disney Company. Walt _____
15 Clues: American industrialist and founder of U.S. Steel. J.P. ____ • Italian industrialist who founded an automotive company. Enzo • American investor known as the "Oracle of Omaha". _____ Buffett • American business magnate who founded Standard Oil. John D. _____ • American industrialist known for his automobile company. Henry ____ • ...
MGJ Crossword 3.13.25 2025-03-13
Across
- Resources the set of people who make up the workforce of an organization, business sector, industry, or economy
- any company that wants to be more successful than another one
- amount of money a company expects to earn and spend
- money a company gets from selling products and services.
- lans a business makes to achieve its objectives
- money into something to get some kind of advantag
- guess about the future cost or value
- business word that refers to any agreement between companies, organizations and individuals to work together.
- a financial debt, risk or obligation.
Down
- a formal discussion between business partners and it’s the process by which they come to an agreement
- nything that a company plans on trying to achieve.
- increase in liability or equity
- the connect business function
- the money earned after accounting for the costs of doing business
- increase in asset or expense
15 Clues: increase in asset or expense • the connect business function • increase in liability or equity • guess about the future cost or value • a financial debt, risk or obligation. • lans a business makes to achieve its objectives • money into something to get some kind of advantag • nything that a company plans on trying to achieve. • ...
Ch 16 Intro to Business 2025-09-15
Across
- Indicates the flow of cash through a business. Businesses prepare cash flow statements to view where money in their business goes, or where it is allocated
- The amount of money required to launch business activities
- A full record of all of the accounts and transactions in those accounts
- The system of recording, summarizing, and analyzing business and financial transactions
- The prediction of how much revenue a business will acquire through sales within a set period of time
- A detailed estimate of income and expenses for a specific period of time
- A budget that projects a business’s cash flow
- Balance due from a debtor on a current account
- An evaluation of a business’s financial records to ensure that they are accurate and that standard accounting principles were used
- A list of a business’s employees and how they are to be compensated
Down
- Financial statements that detail a company’s financial performance by showing revenue and expenses over a period of time
- A prediction of how much revenue will be generated and how much in expenses a business will pay in a future amount of time
- Financial statement used by all types of businesses to detail assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity at one specific moment in time
- A method of recording transactions that log both credits and debits of every transaction
- Balance due to a creditor on a current account
- A detailed record that displays business transactions in chronological order
- A relationship between different components of a financial statement that indicates the state of finances in a business
17 Clues: A budget that projects a business’s cash flow • Balance due to a creditor on a current account • Balance due from a debtor on a current account • The amount of money required to launch business activities • A list of a business’s employees and how they are to be compensated • A full record of all of the accounts and transactions in those accounts • ...
A-Level Business 3.1 key terms 2025-02-11
Across
- Can sell shares on the stock exchange
- An initial objective of all businesses
- The aims or targets that a business works towards
- Personal assets are secure from repossession
- Difference between revenue and costs
- Diversification, market standing and stakeholder needs are an example of this
- Costs that do not vary with output
- Costs that vary with output
- An objective that requires a lot of funding
Down
- 2 or more business owners, own a business
- Goals of each of the functional areas of a business
- Can sell shares to family and friends
- Owns business on their own but can hire people
- Purpose of the organisation
- Sectors of the economy that are owned by the Government
15 Clues: Purpose of the organisation • Costs that vary with output • Costs that do not vary with output • Difference between revenue and costs • Can sell shares on the stock exchange • Can sell shares to family and friends • An initial objective of all businesses • 2 or more business owners, own a business • An objective that requires a lot of funding • ...
Kenzie's crossword puzzle 2024-12-11
Across
- money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- complying with laws and regulations
- all the stock that a business has on hand
- in the operations function, goods, or services
- anything of value that business owns
- the process of keeping financial records
- the long-term value of your choices
- computerized storage for information and facts
- something required or essential that is lacking
Down
- the day to day activities for continued business functioning
- resources
- the study of how to meet unlimited, competing wants with limited resources
- are debts that the business owes
- a desire for something that can only be satisfied by spending money
- line a businesses net income; the decisive point
15 Clues: resources • are debts that the business owes • complying with laws and regulations • the long-term value of your choices • anything of value that business owns • the process of keeping financial records • all the stock that a business has on hand • in the operations function, goods, or services • computerized storage for information and facts • ...
Business and Tech Vocab - Gavin Smith 2019-10-15
Across
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
- Practices that ensure the highest standards of conduct are observed in a company’s relationships with everyone who is a part of the business or affected by the business’ activities.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- The process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
Down
- The function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- The way people get along with each other.
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
- A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure.
- Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve.
- A brief description of a company’s fundamental purpose. Answers the question, “Why does our business exist?”.
- Responsible for the direction and success of the entire business;they set long-term direction and plans and are held accountable for the profitability and success of the business.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
19 Clues: The way people get along with each other. • The way a manager treats and involves employees. • Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others. • A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure. • Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve. • A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure. • ...
Business and Tech Vocab - Gavin Smith 2019-10-15
Across
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- Practices that ensure the highest standards of conduct are observed in a company’s relationships with everyone who is a part of the business or affected by the business’ activities.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
Down
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
- Responsible for the direction and success of the entire business;they set long-term direction and plans and are held accountable for the profitability and success of the business.
- A brief description of a company’s fundamental purpose. Answers the question, “Why does our business exist?”.
- The way people get along with each other.
- The process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
- A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve.
- The function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
19 Clues: The way people get along with each other. • The way a manager treats and involves employees. • Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others. • A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure. • Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve. • A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure. • ...
Business and Tech Vocab - Gavin Smith 2019-10-15
Across
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
- Responsible for the direction and success of the entire business;they set long-term direction and plans and are held accountable for the profitability and success of the business.
- The function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- A brief description of a company’s fundamental purpose. Answers the question, “Why does our business exist?”.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- The way people get along with each other.
Down
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- The process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
- A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure.
- Practices that ensure the highest standards of conduct are observed in a company’s relationships with everyone who is a part of the business or affected by the business’ activities.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve.
19 Clues: The way people get along with each other. • The way a manager treats and involves employees. • Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others. • A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure. • Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve. • A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure. • ...
