business Crossword Puzzles
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 • ...
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 • ...
FINANCIAL POSITION AND SIMPLE LEDGER 2013-02-27
Across
- ______ Principle: states that the accounting for purchases must beat the cost price to the purchaser, and should appear on a source document
- The right side in accounting.
- Account _________:An account where a business owes money to a creditor.
- ______________ Principle: states that accounting will be recorded on the basis of objective evidence.
- The ease in which an asset can be converted into cash Principle of
- Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles.
- A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (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)
- Account _________:An account where money is owed to a business from its customers.
- Another word for Owner’s equity; usually appears after the owner’s name on a balance sheet.
- One of two kinds of accounts that usually a credit balance (2 wds)
- ________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)
- Term used when a purchaser delays payment for a period of time: ON ____________ .
- A balance in an account that is on the opposite side from what it normally is.
- Anyone who owes money to a business
Down
- Anyone who is owed money by a business
- ANALYSIS _________ _____________ sheet: an ideal tool for studying and recording changes in financial position ( 2 wds)
- A statement showing the financial position of an individual, company or other organization on a certain date. (2 wds)
- Event that causes the financial position of a business to change
- A group or file of accounts.
- 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
- 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)
- Document required to verify the dollar amount of a transaction (2 wds)
- ______________: principle where the assets or profits for a business should neither be overstated nor understated.
- kind of account that is usually a debit account
- 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
- The left side in accounting.
- ______ Principle: states that the accounting for purchases must beat the cost price to the purchaser, and should appear on a source document
- Account _________:An account where a business owes money to a creditor.
- One of two kinds of accounts that usually a credit balance (2 wds)
- ______________: principle where the assets or profits for a business should neither be overstated nor understated.
- ________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)
- Account _________:An account where money is owed to a business from its customers.
- A group or file of accounts.
- Event that causes the financial position of a business to change
- 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)
- Anyone who is owed money by a business
- A listing of the account balances in a ledger. (2 wds)
- ANALYSIS _________ _____________ sheet: an ideal tool for studying and recording changes in financial position ( 2 wds)
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
- Document required to verify the dollar amount of a transaction (2 wds)
- The status of a business, as represented by the assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity (2 wds)
- The ease in which an asset can be converted into cash Principle of
- Another word for Owner’s equity; usually appears after the owner’s name on a balance sheet.
- The _______________ Concept: GAAP which states that the accounting for a business should be kept separate from the personal affairs of its owner. (2 wds)
- ______________ Principle: states that accounting will be recorded on the basis of objective evidence.
- Acronym for generally accepted accounting principles.
- A statement showing the financial position of an individual, company or other organization on a certain date. (2 wds)
- Anyone who owes money to a business
- The right side in accounting.
- one of two kinds of accounts that usually has a credit balance
- Term used when a purchaser delays payment for a period of time: ON ____________ .
27 Clues: The left side in accounting. • A group or file of accounts. • 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) • ...
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 Crossword Puzzle 2017-12-04
Across
- business that provides banking services for profit.
- An asset is usually purchased or, equivalently, a deposit is made in a bank, in hopes of getting a future return or interest from it.
- a study undertaken by an organization to identify its internal strengths and weaknesses, as well as its external opportunities and threats.
- where a person's financial liability is limited to a fixed sum, most commonly the value of a person's investment in a company or partnership
- A form of protection that provides a person or legal entity with exclusive rights for making, using or selling a concept or invention
- Direction of change that impacts the entire world
- Companies or institutions joining to reduce costs and combine products or services
- A business that legally has no separate existence from its owner
- refers to sole proprietorships and general partnerships in which the owner or partners are each liable for business debts.
- The forth stage in the life cycle of a business
- capital typically provided by outside investors for financing of new, growing, or struggling businesses.
Down
- point when the total revenue exactly matches the total costs and the business is not making a profit or a loss.
- summary of how a business owner, manager, or entrepreneur intends to organize an entrepreneurial endeavor and implement activities necessary and sufficient for the venture to succeed.
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law
- an autonomous association of persons united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social, and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly-owned and democratically-controlled enterprise
- acts as an agent that provides financial services for its clients. Common types of financial institutions include banks, building societies, credit unions, stock brokerages, and similar business.
- each member gets one vote to make decisions
- A legal form of business operation between two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- a not-for-profit co-operative financial institution that is owned and controlled by its members, through the election of a volunteer Board of Directors elected from the membership itself.
- a business enterprise or speculation in which something is risked in the hope of profit; a commercial or other speculation
20 Clues: each member gets one vote to make decisions • The forth stage in the life cycle of a business • Direction of change that impacts the entire world • business that provides banking services for profit. • A business that legally has no separate existence from its owner • Companies or institutions joining to reduce costs and combine products or services • ...
Business Terminologies Quiz 2018-01-23
Across
- A group of firms specialising in similar products or processes.
- 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.
- In short, a measure of national output or income.
- This is not a good way to measure business size.
- The transfer of a company from government to private ownership and control.
- A decline in the importance of the secondary sector of the industry.
- Term used to describe natural resources used in production.
- Industry that processes raw materials into manufactured goods.
- 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.
- This person proposed the hierarchy of needs.
- A contractual agreement between two or more organisations to share the expertise, investment, management, costs, profits, and risks of running a business.
Down
- When an employee is no longer needed and loses his/her job. This is not because of his/her performance being unsatisfactory.
- Companies that have separate legal status from their owners is called as being this.
- Type of communication where messages contain sensitive information intended only for an identified receiver.
- Individuals and organisations that have a direct or indirect interest in business activities and business performance.
- The liability of shareholders in a company is only limited to the amount they invested.
- The next best alternative forgone by choosing another item.
- This refers to the number of subordinates a manager supervises.
- An economic system which combines a market economy with government planning, ownership of resources, and public sector provision of goods and services.
- When a private company is nationalised.
- 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.
- A business that has productive operation in more than two countries.
- The structure in an organisation which allows instruction to be passed down from senior management to lower levels of management.
- Result of unlimited needs and wants coupled with limited resources.
- A document consisting business objectives and details about business operations.
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. • ...
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. • ...
Conquer Capitalism 2025-02-19
Across
- When a company grows and starts doing business in other countries.
- Money, buildings, tools, or equipment that businesses use to make products or provide services.
- The money a business spends to keep running, like rent, salaries, and supplies.
- Money that a company pays to people who own its stock, usually as a reward for their investment.
- A person who works for a business or company.
- 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 buys goods or services.
- How much work a person or company can do in a certain amount of time.
- Buying and selling goods or services between different countries.
- When individuals or businesses, not the government, own property, land, or companies.
Down
- Money people and businesses must pay to the government to help fund public services like roads and schools.
- An economic system where the government owns or controls major industries and provides services like healthcare and education for everyone.
- A group of workers who join together to fight for better wages, benefits, and working conditions.
- A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks to make a profit.
- A business that lets others use its name and system to open new locations (like McDonald's or Subway).
- The system of buying, selling, and making goods and services in a country or region.
- When a country’s economy gets stronger because businesses are making more money and creating more jobs.
- An economic system where businesses are owned by individuals or private companies, not the government, and people can buy and sell freely.
- Using money to buy something (like a business, stocks, or property) with the hope that it will make more money in the future.
- A document that businesses create each year to show how much money they made, spent, and plan to make in the future.
- Money that someone borrows from a bank or another lender and must pay back, usually with interest.
- The extra money a business makes after paying all of its expenses.
- Something that a business makes or sells, like food, clothes, or electronics.
- The products a business has in stock and is ready to sell.
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. • Buying and selling goods or services between different countries. • When a company grows and starts doing business in other countries. • The extra money a business makes after paying all of its expenses. • ...
IB BM Unit 1 2022-10-21
Across
- - any business organisation that is owned by its shareholders, who have limited liability.
- Total revenue - total cost
- - The group of senior managers who run a company on behalf of the owners of the company.
- - This growth strategy involves the right to trade using another company's products, brand name and corporate logo.
- - Breaks down goals into more detailed statements of intention, and are often set as SMART objectives
- - Can refer to both goods and services. Goods are physical products, e.g cars, books, and food. Services are intangible products e.g. haircuts, education and health care.
- Price x Quantity sold
- - Occurs when the general price level in an economy continuously rises. It is measured by changes in the cost of living for the average household in the country.
- - The process of making goods and providing services from the available resources of a business to meet the needs and wants of its customers.
- - These are the firm's clients, individuals and other businesses, who purchase the organization's goods and/or services. Their interests include competitive prices, fit-for-purpose products and overall value for money.
- - Any arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to exchange things.
- - Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones.
- - Describes the traits of individuals who work for an organization (so are not self-employed) but act as entrepreneurs.
- - There is a legal difference between the owners of a company and the business itself.
- - A philosophy, vision, or set of principles which steers the direction and behaviour of an organisation. What a business hopes for in the future
- - Strategies are the ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims.
- - The people or organizations that actually use a product.
- - Function of identifying the needs and wants of customers so that the business can provide goods and services to meet these requirements and desires, usually in a profitable way.
- - The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- a business minded person who manages, organizes and plans the proudction process, taking risks with business decision - making
- The knowledge, skills and experiences of individuals who have the capability to manage the overall production process.
Down
- - A strategy where companies expand on a particular area of their business by introducing a new product in a new market
- - Non-profit social enterprises that provide voluntary support for good causes.
- - A business alliance consisting of between 2 and 20 individual owners who are jointly responsible for the business (although this number can vary between countries).
- - The people or organizations that have shares in a company. Their interest is financial, i.e. regular dividends and a higher share price.
- - Organizations that provide the goods and support services for other businesses. Their interests include receiving regular orders and receiving payments from their business customers on time.
- - For-profit social enterprises set up, owned and run by their members, who might be employees and/or customers.
- - The excess of the total revenue paid by buyers for goods over the seller's total expense of producing those goods.
- - The declaration of the organisation's overall purpose. It forms the foundation for the setting of objectives of a business. It describes what the business is doing now and may need to be altered as time passes
- - Refer to the various methods that firms can use to achieve their objectives
- - The total amount of income generated by the sale of goods and services related to the primary operations of the business.
- - The individuals, organizations or groups with a vested interest in the actions and outcomes of a specific organization. They are directly affected by the performance of the business.
- - These are the long-term aspirations of an organization.
- - The concept that the value and performance of two companies combined will be greater than the sum of the separate individual parts. If two companies can merge to create greater efficiency or economies of scale, the result is what is sometimes referred to as a synergy merge.
- - These are the workers within an organization. Their interests include: job security, a competitive remuneration package, a safe working environment, and opportunities for career development.
- - These are the firm's rivals, which operate in the same industry and contest for the same customers.
- - A growth method that involves two parties, with the franchisor giving the licensing rights to a franchisee to sell goods and services using the franchisor's brands and products.
- - People's desires i.e. things they would like have, e.g. a larger home or a new smartphone.
- a decision making organization established to produce goods and/or produce services
- - The basic necessities that a person must have to survive, e.g. food, water warmth and clothing.
40 Clues: Price x Quantity sold • Total revenue - total cost • - These are the long-term aspirations of an organization. • - The people or organizations that actually use a product. • - Any arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to exchange things. • - Physical products, such as food, clothes, furniture, cars and smartphones. • ...
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) • ...
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. • ...
Platform Products 2023-10-31
Across
- BANKING FOR OUR BUSINESS CUSTOMER'S EMPLOYEES
- CUSTOMER SENDS AN APPROVED LIST OF CHECKS THAT ARE ALLOWED TO BE PAID
- A BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT THAT SWEEPS FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS AT THE END OF THE DAY FOR EASIER ACCOUNTING
- BUSINESS ACCOUNT WITH 500 FREE TRANSACTIONS
- CHECKING ACCOUNT TARGETING OUR LARGER BUSINESS CUSTOMERS
- BUSINESS ACCOUNT WITH 200 FREE TRANSACTIONS
- ACCOUNT WITH NO MINIMUM BALANCE OR MONTHLY FEES
- SEPARATE APP THAT ALLOWS PEOPLE MORE CONTROL OVER THEIR DEBIT CARD
- $25,000 COMBINED BALANCE REQUIREMENT, COMES WITH MONEY MARKET
Down
- FOCUSES ON ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, DOCTORS, AND DENTIST
- FOCUSES ON CONDO FINANCIAL NEEDS
- 1000 MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIREMENT OR ELSE AN $8 MONTHLY FEE
- ROCKLAND'S MERCHANT SERVICE PARTNER
- LINKS ANOTHER ACCOUNT IN CASE OF OVERDRAFT, NO FEE
- PAYMENT PROCESSING TOOL WHEN ROCKLAND TRUST PICKS UP PAYMENTS AND PROCESSES FOR CUSTOMER
- OVERDRAFT OPTION THE CUSTOMER MUST APPLY FOR
- CHECKING CONSUMER ACCOUNT FOR OUR STUDENTS
17 Clues: FOCUSES ON CONDO FINANCIAL NEEDS • ROCKLAND'S MERCHANT SERVICE PARTNER • CHECKING CONSUMER ACCOUNT FOR OUR STUDENTS • BUSINESS ACCOUNT WITH 500 FREE TRANSACTIONS • BUSINESS ACCOUNT WITH 200 FREE TRANSACTIONS • OVERDRAFT OPTION THE CUSTOMER MUST APPLY FOR • BANKING FOR OUR BUSINESS CUSTOMER'S EMPLOYEES • ACCOUNT WITH NO MINIMUM BALANCE OR MONTHLY FEES • ...
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
New Vocab List 2021-11-16
Across
- Giving an opportunity which is where a franchisee starts business using someone else's business/company
- A proportionate saving in cost gained by an increased level of production
- When a business decided to expand their business by creating new marketing strategies or innovating ideas
- When 2 or more companies work together to achieve the same goal, but they have their own independence as they are their own organization
- When 2 or multiple businesses combine their resources and skills and share characteristics working together to achieve a goal
- The original business/company before franchises were developed
Down
- When a business expands too much that the cost per unit increases
- An organization that has multiple assets and facilities in other countries (short form: MNC)
- When two businesses combine or merge, or take over another business
- A person or business that owns a franchise from another company
- Similar, if not simply another word of acquisition
- When 2 separate/companies combine to create a joined organization
- When one company is taken over by another company
- "The increase in the flow of goods, services, capital, people and ideas across international boundaries"
14 Clues: When one company is taken over by another company • Similar, if not simply another word of acquisition • The original business/company before franchises were developed • A person or business that owns a franchise from another company • When a business expands too much that the cost per unit increases • ...
BUSS1 Key Terms Crossword Part 2 2014-01-09
Across
- A word, symbol, or phrase used to identify a particular company’s product and differentiate it from other companies’ products
- A smaller part of a larger market in which customers have more specific needs and wants.
- An employee who is employed on a formal employment contract and remains with the firm for an open-ended period until the contract is ended.
- liability The potential risk that sole traders and partnerships face. They are liable for the debts of the business
- The process of dividing a market into smaller sections (segments) segmentation which contain customers with similar needs and wants
- The process of planning, collecting, and analysing data relevant to help make marketing decisions
- The probability or chance that hoped-for outcomes will not occur
- Amounts owed to suppliers of a business – a source of finance
- The cost of a decision as measured by the benefits foregone of the next best alternative
- Costs that vary directly in proportion to output (e.g. materials, pay related to amounts produced or sold)
- The percentage growth in the size of the market, measured over a specific period
- A feature of a product or service that makes it stand out compared with the competition
- The share of the total market that is owned by a particular business, product or brand. Usually expressed in percentage terms. The firm with the largest percentage market share is known as the market leader.
- In market research, a subset of a population.
Down
- The income or sales that a business achieves in a period. Calculated by multiplying selling price per unit x units sold.
- The total value or quantity of demand in a specific market over a specific period of time. Can be measured in value terms (e.g. sales) or in terms of quantities (e.g. units) bought or sold.
- The rewards to enterprise – e.g. profit, satisfaction
- The right to be the only user of producer of a specified product or process
- The market research that involves the collection of data that does not yet exist
- Market research concerned with collecting data on attitudes, opinions, beliefs, intentions etc.
- The difference between total sales and total costs
- The amount of money that a business has available to conduct its day-to-day activities
- A business that has objectives other than making profit. Part of a group of organisations in the “not-for-profit” sector
- The finance invested in a business (limited company) by the shareholders – part of the equity capital of a firm
- The difference between the actual level of output and the break even output
- A one-person business with unlimited liability for the debts of that business
- Market research concerned with collecting data that can be quantified - e.g. sales statistics
- The total of variable and fixed costs in a business
- A business that provides goods and services to other firms.
29 Clues: In market research, a subset of a population. • The difference between total sales and total costs • The total of variable and fixed costs in a business • The rewards to enterprise – e.g. profit, satisfaction • A business that provides goods and services to other firms. • Amounts owed to suppliers of a business – a source of finance • ...
chapter 12 2023-04-28
Across
- an account that reduces related account for a financial statement
- date when the invoice must be paid
- journal that only records one kind of a transaction
- when a company purchased merchandise on account takes a cash discount
- special journal used to only record cash transactions
- journal headed with an account title
- form so the vendor can sell merchandise
- are each of the units of ownership in a certain corporation.
- is the inventory that is determined by keeping a continuous record of its increases and decreases and the balance of each item.
- is an organization that has the legal rights of a person and other corporations they own.
- are the shares of the ownership that are in a business/corporation.
- is a ledger that is a single general ledger account.
- is the legal document where it shows basic characteristics of a certain corporation.
- price after trade discount has been deducted
- a reduction in list price granted to merchandising business
- are the goods that a company or business purchases in order to sell.
- is an account that is in a general ledger that reviews all the accounts in a subsidiary ledger.
- retail price listed in a catalog or internet site
- is a business that resells goods as well as purchasing goods.
- is the assets or other financial resources that are available to a certain business.
- are the goods that a business has in stock for sale to customers.
- is the owner of shared stocks.
- listing of vendor accounts, account balance, and total amount that is due for all vendors
Down
- special journal used to record only merchandise
- the period of time when a customer may take a discount
- is the leger that contains the vendor accounts.
- a periodic inventory is counted when counting, weighing, or measuring things of merchandise
- business is when that business buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses.
- invoice used as a source document to record purchase on account
- the amount a business pays for goods
- is a business where supplies and merchandise can be purchased.
- amount column that is not headed
- is the merchandise evaluated at the end of the financial period.
- agreement between buyer and seller about payment for merchandise
- maximum balance allowed to a consumer by a vendor
- is a list of assets that contains the value of all individual items.
- transaction where the items purchased are paid for later
- deduction that vendors allow on invoice amount for prompt payment
- requesting the purchase of merchandise
39 Clues: is the owner of shared stocks. • amount column that is not headed • date when the invoice must be paid • journal headed with an account title • the amount a business pays for goods • requesting the purchase of merchandise • form so the vendor can sell merchandise • price after trade discount has been deducted • special journal used to record only merchandise • ...
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. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2026-04-24
Across
- Ownership interest in a corporation.
- The process of selling goods or services directly to consumers.
- A newly established business venture, typically in its early stages.
- The process of introducing a new idea, method, or product to create value.
- The group of individuals who collaborate to grow the venture.
- A specialized and focused segment of the market.
- The ability of a business to grow revenue without proportional cost increases.
Down
- The group of potential customers for a product or service.
- The initial concept or vision for a new business.
- A resource with economic value owned by a business.
- The unique identity and image of a company.
- The financial gain realized when the revenue from a business activity exceeds the expenses.
- A short, persuasive presentation to investors.
- The possibility of financial loss or failure.
- The financial assets, such as funds or equipment, needed to start a business.
15 Clues: Ownership interest in a corporation. • The unique identity and image of a company. • The possibility of financial loss or failure. • A short, persuasive presentation to investors. • A specialized and focused segment of the market. • The initial concept or vision for a new business. • A resource with economic value owned by a business. • ...
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 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 • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
Unit 5 Young Entrepreneur 2016-03-31
Across
- the money you earn from your business
- seriousness
- the amount of money you spend on your business that is not covered by your income
- ideas of feelings that a word triggers in addition to its literal meaning
- satisfaction
- a speech used to persuade investors to invest in your business idea
- a conclusion about something based on evidence
- truthfulness
- for selling goods to the general public
Down
- the money you spend on your business
- the quality of being able to continue with an action despite setbacks
- unique selling point, something original and different about the product
- thinking
- finding the right person for a job
- large cage of birds
- the extra money you make from your business after costs have been taken out
16 Clues: thinking • seriousness • satisfaction • truthfulness • large cage of birds • finding the right person for a job • the money you spend on your business • the money you earn from your business • for selling goods to the general public • a conclusion about something based on evidence • a speech used to persuade investors to invest in your business idea • ...
Culinary Vocab 2024-03-25
Across
- Public image of a business
- Picture or symbol to represent a business
- Amount of money spent on items stays the same
- Message of a place portrayed through decorations and lighting
- A plan of a restaurants marketing and promotion efforts
- Calculations of whether the company is gaining or losing money
- Amount of money spent on items changes over time
- Set amount of money available to spend on necessities
Down
- Feeling or Mood of a place
- The amount of money a business has left after paying all the bills
- Record of Profit
- Money earned after expenses
- The group of customers who come to your restaurant to dine
- Losses that occur when a business uses up assets without any profit
- Things a business owns
- Money spent in a restaurant by customers
16 Clues: Record of Profit • Things a business owns • Feeling or Mood of a place • Public image of a business • Money earned after expenses • Money spent in a restaurant by customers • Picture or symbol to represent a business • Amount of money spent on items stays the same • Amount of money spent on items changes over time • Set amount of money available to spend on necessities • ...
Principles Of Account 2013-07-25
Across
- What Concept Requires That The Local Currency Unit Of Measurement Be Used For Recording Business Activites?
- Small Aspect Of Account
- When A Business Makes A Sale For A Higher Price From It's Wholesale Price
- What Concept Requires That All Business Resources Must First Be Recorded At Their Acquisition Cost?
- A Discount Based On How Prompt The Payment Was
- Owner Takes Out Money From The Business For His/Her Personal Use
- A Discount That Is Dependent Of Quantity
- In Accounting, Reconciliation Refers To A Process That Compares Two Sets Of Records (Usually The Balances Of Two Accounts) To Make Sure They Are In Agreement
- Assets = ? + Owner's Equity
Down
- What Are Premesis, Motor Vehicles & Office Equipment Under?
- What Concept Requires All Transactions Must Be Recorded With Evidence?
- What Concept Assumes That The Business Will Operate Indefinitely?
- It Refers To Any Economic Event Or Activity That Affects The Financial Condition Of A Business
- A Discount That Is Credit In Nature
- Period What Concept Requires The Business To Prepare Financial Statements Periodically?
15 Clues: Small Aspect Of Account • Assets = ? + Owner's Equity • A Discount That Is Credit In Nature • A Discount That Is Dependent Of Quantity • A Discount Based On How Prompt The Payment Was • What Are Premesis, Motor Vehicles & Office Equipment Under? • Owner Takes Out Money From The Business For His/Her Personal Use • ...
Chapter 3.2 Types of Ownership 2012-10-30
Across
- Two or more individuals legally share this type of business.
- In this type of 9 D, the owner cannot be legally forced to pay a busines's debts.
- Business owned and operated for the benefit of its members.
- To set up a 2 D so it can be regulated by the laws of its state.
- Owner of a corporation
- What D.B.A. stands for.
- Unlike a C corporation, a ________________ S corporation is not taxed twice.
- In this type of 9 D, the owner can be legally forced to pay a business's debts.
Down
- With 14 D, type of business in which the owner personally bears legal and financial responsibility.
- Corporate decision-making is made by a board of __________.
- The business itself is legally a type of "person" in this type of ownership.
- Unit of ownership in a corporation is a _____________ of stock.
- With 10 A, type of business in which the owner bears all legal and financial responsibility.
- Legal responsibility of a business owner to use personal assets to pay the debts of the business.
- Portion of profit that owners of 8 ACROSS may earn.
15 Clues: Owner of a corporation • What D.B.A. stands for. • Portion of profit that owners of 8 ACROSS may earn. • Corporate decision-making is made by a board of __________. • Business owned and operated for the benefit of its members. • Two or more individuals legally share this type of business. • Unit of ownership in a corporation is a _____________ of stock. • ...
Business and Tech Vocab - Gavin Smith 2019-10-15
Across
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- 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 function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure.
Down
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
- The way people get along with each other.
- 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 identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
- 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?”.
- The process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
- 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 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. • ...
Leadership & Management Vocabulary 2019-10-15
Across
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- 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.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
- The process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
Down
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- 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.
- 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 way people get along with each other.
- A brief description of a company’s fundamental purpose. Answers the question, “Why does our business exist?”.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve.
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
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 process of accomplishing the goals of an organization through the effective use of people and other resources.
- The function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- 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?”.
- 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.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
Down
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- The way people get along with each other.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- Power enabling a person to affect the actions of others.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
- 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 leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
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. • ...
chapter 12 2023-04-28
Across
- an account that reduces related account for a financial statement
- date when the invoice must be paid
- journal that only records one kind of a transaction
- when a company purchased merchandise on account takes a cash discount
- special journal used to only record cash transactions
- journal headed with an account title
- form so the vendor can sell merchandise
- are each of the units of ownership in a certain corporation.
- is the inventory that is determined by keeping a continuous record of its increases and decreases and the balance of each item.
- is an organization that has the legal rights of a person and other corporations they own.
- are the shares of the ownership that are in a business/corporation.
- is a ledger that is a single general ledger account.
- is the legal document where it shows basic characteristics of a certain corporation.
- price after trade discount has been deducted
- a reduction in list price granted to merchandising business
- are the goods that a company or business purchases in order to sell.
- is an account that is in a general ledger that reviews all the accounts in a subsidiary ledger.
- retail price listed in a catalog or internet site
- is a business that resells goods as well as purchasing goods.
- is the assets or other financial resources that are available to a certain business.
- are the goods that a business has in stock for sale to customers.
- is the owner of shared stocks.
- listing of vendor accounts, account balance, and total amount that is due for all vendors
Down
- special journal used to record only merchandise
- the period of time when a customer may take a discount
- is the leger that contains the vendor accounts.
- a periodic inventory is counted when counting, weighing, or measuring things of merchandise
- business is when that business buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses.
- invoice used as a source document to record purchase on account
- the amount a business pays for goods
- is a business where supplies and merchandise can be purchased.
- amount column that is not headed
- is the merchandise evaluated at the end of the financial period.
- agreement between buyer and seller about payment for merchandise
- maximum balance allowed to a consumer by a vendor
- is a list of assets that contains the value of all individual items.
- transaction where the items purchased are paid for later
- deduction that vendors allow on invoice amount for prompt payment
- requesting the purchase of merchandise
39 Clues: is the owner of shared stocks. • amount column that is not headed • date when the invoice must be paid • journal headed with an account title • the amount a business pays for goods • requesting the purchase of merchandise • form so the vendor can sell merchandise • price after trade discount has been deducted • special journal used to record only merchandise • ...
Chapters 7,8,9 2023-04-28
Across
- an account that reduces related account for a financial statement
- date when the invoice must be paid
- journal that only records one kind of a transaction
- when a company purchased merchandise on account takes a cash discount
- special journal used to only record cash transactions
- journal headed with an account title
- form so the vendor can sell merchandise
- are each of the units of ownership in a certain corporation.
- is the inventory that is determined by keeping a continuous record of its increases and decreases and the balance of each item.
- is an organization that has the legal rights of a person and other corporations they own.
- are the shares of the ownership that are in a business/corporation.
- is a ledger that is a single general ledger account.
- is the legal document where it shows basic characteristics of a certain corporation.
- price after trade discount has been deducted
- a reduction in list price granted to merchandising business
- are the goods that a company or business purchases in order to sell.
- is an account that is in a general ledger that reviews all the accounts in a subsidiary ledger.
- retail price listed in a catalog or internet site
- is a business that resells goods as well as purchasing goods.
- is the assets or other financial resources that are available to a certain business.
- are the goods that a business has in stock for sale to customers.
- is the owner of shared stocks.
- listing of vendor accounts, account balance, and total amount that is due for all vendors
Down
- special journal used to record only merchandise
- the period of time when a customer may take a discount
- is the leger that contains the vendor accounts.
- a periodic inventory is counted when counting, weighing, or measuring things of merchandise
- business is when that business buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses.
- invoice used as a source document to record purchase on account
- the amount a business pays for goods
- is a business where supplies and merchandise can be purchased.
- amount column that is not headed
- is the merchandise evaluated at the end of the financial period.
- agreement between buyer and seller about payment for merchandise
- maximum balance allowed to a consumer by a vendor
- is a list of assets that contains the value of all individual items.
- transaction where the items purchased are paid for later
- deduction that vendors allow on invoice amount for prompt payment
- requesting the purchase of merchandise
39 Clues: is the owner of shared stocks. • amount column that is not headed • date when the invoice must be paid • journal headed with an account title • the amount a business pays for goods • requesting the purchase of merchandise • form so the vendor can sell merchandise • price after trade discount has been deducted • special journal used to record only merchandise • ...
Accounting 3/4 - Chapter 1 2025-08-21
Across
- Accounting practices that deal with business and financial reporting across different countries.
- Formal reports (like the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement) that show a company’s financial performance and position.
- A person or business that loans money or extends credit to another business.
- Any organization or individual that is separate and distinct for accounting purposes.
- Accountants who offer services (such as auditing, tax preparation, and consulting) to the general public or businesses.
- A proposed accounting rule issued by the FASB for public comment before it becomes official.
- (ASC)The official source where the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) organizes all U.S. accounting standards.
- A business owned by two or more people who share profits, losses, and responsibilities.
- A business owned by one person who is personally responsible for all profits and debts.
- The process of recording, summarizing, and interpreting financial information about a business.
- The concept that a business’s financial activities are separate from its owner’s personal finances.
- An organization (like a business or nonprofit) whose financial activities are kept separate from the personal finances of its owners.
- The independent review and examination of financial statements to make sure they are accurate and follow accounting rules.
- A formal opinion written by an auditor stating whether a company’s financial statements are fairly presented.
- (ASU) Official updates issued by FASB that change or clarify accounting rules in the Codification.
- An organization (such as a nonprofit, school, or hospital) that serves people and communities instead of making a profit.
- A professional who has passed a national exam showing advanced bookkeeping skills.
- Professional services that accountants provide to help managers make financial and business decisions.
Down
- The field of accounting that focuses on keeping financial records and preparing reports for government agencies.
- A share of ownership in a corporation.
- (CPA) A licensed accountant who has met education, exam, and experience requirements to provide accounting and auditing services to the public.
- (GAAP) The common set of rules and standards used in the U.S. to prepare financial statements.
- Intentional deception or misrepresentation to gain money or property illegally.
- (SFAS) Older official accounting rules issued by FASB (before the Codification was created).
- Accounting that provides information to managers inside a business for decision-making and planning.
- A business that is legally separate from its owners, with stockholders who share ownership.
- A document issued by the FASB to gather feedback and opinions on a potential new accounting standard.
- Accounting that focuses on preparing tax returns and planning for future tax obligations.
- People or organizations who own shares of stock in a corporation.
- A set of procedures and tools used to collect, record, and report financial data.
- Policies and procedures within a business that help safeguard assets, ensure accuracy, and prevent fraud.
31 Clues: A share of ownership in a corporation. • People or organizations who own shares of stock in a corporation. • A person or business that loans money or extends credit to another business. • Intentional deception or misrepresentation to gain money or property illegally. • A set of procedures and tools used to collect, record, and report financial data. • ...
Unit 1 Crossword 2026-03-24
Across
- A legal protection where shareholders only lose the amount they invested if the business fails.
- Higher average costs of production as a firm grows too large and becomes inefficient.
- The concept that a business should act ethically and be accountable for its impact on society.
- An individual who plans organizes and manages a business taking on financial risks for profit.
- When a business expands using its own resources like increasing production or opening new branches.
- The sector of the economy that provides services such as banking, retail, and tourism.
- A business owned by shareholders with limited liability but whose shares cannot be bought by the general public.
- An optimistic and long-term declaration of what the organization ultimately wants to become.
- A business owned by 2 to 20 people who share profits and legal responsibilities.
- Short term goals set by middle management to achieve the broader strategic aims.
- A self-employed person who runs and owns the business alone.
- A framework used to analyze the external environment including Social and Technological factors.
Down
- The sector of the economy focused on intellectual activities like R&D and IT consultancy.
- Two or more businesses agree to split the costs and risks of a specific new project.
- The concept that the combined value and performance of two companies will be greater than the sum of the separate parts.
- The sector of the economy involved in manufacturing or constructing finished products.
- A simple declaration of why an organization exists and its current purpose.
- Lower average costs of production as a firm operates on a larger scale.
- The legal obligation of a sole trader to pay all business debts even using personal assets.
- A company that allows the general public to buy and sell its shares on a stock exchange.
- An individual who behaves like an entrepreneur but within a large organization.
- An agreement where a business sells the right to others to provide its products under its brand name.
- The sector of the economy involved in the extraction or harvesting of natural resources.
- A non-profit social enterprise that operates in the private sector for the benefit of society.
- Growth achieved through dealings with outside organizations like mergers or joint ventures.
- Long term goals set by senior management to guide the entire organization.
- When the interests of different groups like employees and shareholders cannot be satisfied at the same time.
- A revenue generating business with primarily social or environmental objectives.
- Any individual or group with a direct interest in or affected by the activities of a business.
29 Clues: A self-employed person who runs and owns the business alone. • Lower average costs of production as a firm operates on a larger scale. • Long term goals set by senior management to guide the entire organization. • A simple declaration of why an organization exists and its current purpose. • ...
Unit 1 Crossword 2026-03-24
Across
- A legal protection where shareholders only lose the amount they invested if the business fails.
- Higher average costs of production as a firm grows too large and becomes inefficient.
- The concept that a business should act ethically and be accountable for its impact on society.
- An individual who plans organizes and manages a business taking on financial risks for profit.
- When a business expands using its own resources like increasing production or opening new branches.
- The sector of the economy that provides services such as banking, retail, and tourism.
- A business owned by shareholders with limited liability but whose shares cannot be bought by the general public.
- An optimistic and long-term declaration of what the organization ultimately wants to become.
- A business owned by 2 to 20 people who share profits and legal responsibilities.
- Short term goals set by middle management to achieve the broader strategic aims.
- A self-employed person who runs and owns the business alone.
- A framework used to analyze the external environment including Social and Technological factors.
Down
- The sector of the economy focused on intellectual activities like R&D and IT consultancy.
- Two or more businesses agree to split the costs and risks of a specific new project.
- The concept that the combined value and performance of two companies will be greater than the sum of the separate parts.
- The sector of the economy involved in manufacturing or constructing finished products.
- A simple declaration of why an organization exists and its current purpose.
- Lower average costs of production as a firm operates on a larger scale.
- The legal obligation of a sole trader to pay all business debts even using personal assets.
- A company that allows the general public to buy and sell its shares on a stock exchange.
- An individual who behaves like an entrepreneur but within a large organization.
- An agreement where a business sells the right to others to provide its products under its brand name.
- The sector of the economy involved in the extraction or harvesting of natural resources.
- A non-profit social enterprise that operates in the private sector for the benefit of society.
- Growth achieved through dealings with outside organizations like mergers or joint ventures.
- Long term goals set by senior management to guide the entire organization.
- When the interests of different groups like employees and shareholders cannot be satisfied at the same time.
- A revenue generating business with primarily social or environmental objectives.
- Any individual or group with a direct interest in or affected by the activities of a business.
29 Clues: A self-employed person who runs and owns the business alone. • Lower average costs of production as a firm operates on a larger scale. • Long term goals set by senior management to guide the entire organization. • A simple declaration of why an organization exists and its current purpose. • ...
marketing final study guide 2026-01-08
Across
- form of utility that invloves a business making products available at convenient places
- Divides markets by characteristics people have in common such as age, race, and ethnicity
- Communication that informs, reminds, and persuades customers of the goods and services available to them.
- process of getting goods and services to customers (purchasing, stock handling, inventory control, and physical distribution)
- pricing strategy where goods or services are grouped together to increase sales (may be at a discount or not)
- free advertising. Companies have no control over
- Divides markets by identifying common interests, hobbies, life goals, attitudes, values, lifestyle, or personality traits among the individuals that constitute the market.
- making products available where customers want them
- advertising types
- form of utility that invloves a business making products available at times customers want them
- a disadvantage, limitation, or shortcoming a business has that can keep it from achieving goals
- deciding what goods or services are in demand and providing them to customers
- Providing customers with the goods and services they choose to buy. Sometimes this involves personal contact between an employee and the customer
- when companies try to generate good will in the community by doing good things
- Activities related to obtaining, developing, maintaining, and improving a product, or product mix, in response to market opportunities
- getting the money that is necessary for setting up and running a business
- when a product/service is free for a limited time, after which customers will be charged full price
Down
- pricing strategy where prices might be listed without $ or extra zeros because we think things are more expensive when prices are longer
- Divides markets by identifying common responses to products and product features, such as rate of use or brand loyalty
- A combination of decisions a business must make in order to reach its target market
- when retailers present several options, one is so undesirable that customers will purchase what looks like the best deal
- Promotion designed to create a favorable image and goodwill for a business or organization
- any favorable situation in the environment surrounding the business that could help the business gain a competitive advantage in the industry.
- a marketing strategy in which a business uses a temporary campaign or offer to increase interest or demand in its product or service.
- any unfavorable situation in the environment surrounding the business that could help competitors gain an advantage in the industry.
- any resource or capability that a business has that can help it gain a competitive advantage in the industry
- form of utility that involves pProviding customers with information about how to buy and use products
- form of utility that involves making is easier for customers to acquire a product
- Dividing markets by where customers are located
- deciding on an amount to charge customers for their products
- Communication designed to increase sales of products and services that features the item for sale
31 Clues: advertising types • Dividing markets by where customers are located • free advertising. Companies have no control over • making products available where customers want them • deciding on an amount to charge customers for their products • getting the money that is necessary for setting up and running a business • ...
Chapter 5: How to Form a Business 2019-09-17
Across
- Company A buys Company B
- Judi Missett of Jazzercise was one of these
- A business that can choose to offer outside ownership or remain privately help
- Buys the right to use a business name and sell a product or service
- Most common form of business ownership
- Two companies in related industries join together
- Advantage: shared management and knowledge
- Owner with unlimited liability and is active in managing the firm
Down
- Company where profit distribution percentages are decided by members
- Owner who invests money in the business but is not active in its operations
- Can be formed as a sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation
- They are a major force in agriculture and other industries
- Merger where you can diversify and expand your products
- Merger allows you to diversify your business operations
- The risk of personal losses
- Your profits are taxed only as personal income
- A coming together of two companies
17 Clues: Company A buys Company B • The risk of personal losses • A coming together of two companies • Most common form of business ownership • Advantage: shared management and knowledge • Judi Missett of Jazzercise was one of these • Your profits are taxed only as personal income • Two companies in related industries join together • ...
El Futuro 2025-05-19
27 Clues: Boss • Cook • Pilot • Nurse • Doctor • Police • Lawyer • Editor • Banker • Teacher • Dentist • Finanzas • Designer • The race • Engineer • Architect • Scientist • Programmer • Accountant • Translator • Hairdresser • Hospitality • The company • Firefighter • Veterinarian • business man • Business woman
Word Vocabulary 2025-09-24
20 Clues: Buyer. • Worker. • Helper. • Business. • Workroom. • Workmate. • Job giver. • Organizer. • Work group. • All workers. • Main office. • Job location. • Work watcher. • Business field. • Company section. • Person in charge. • Group with purpose. • Repair/making place. • Product-making place. • Company’s smaller office.
4.01 Key Terms Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-25
Across
- A process in which a firm’s financial managers determine which projects it should invest in
- Using money that is lent by a bank or other institution to finance a project
- Funding a business activity or project through debt, equity, or venture capital
- A measure of how well a business generates cash flow in relation to the capital it has already invested in itself
- A firm’s mix of financing, usually some combination of debt and equity
- All monies owed by the business to others
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- Invested money used for new business opportunities
- Using money from investors to finance a project in exchange for shares in the company
Down
- cycle Ratio that refers to the number of days between a company paying for raw materials and receiving cash from selling the products made from those raw materials
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- All monies owed to a firm by its customers
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
- in business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- Management of a firm’s current balance of assets and liabilities; involves accounts payable and receivable, inventory, and cash
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
18 Clues: All monies owed by the business to others • All monies owed to a firm by its customers • Invested money used for new business opportunities • Anything of value that a business or individual owns • The process of keeping and interpreting financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • ...
4.01 Key Terms Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-25
Across
- All monies owed by the business to others
- All monies owed to a firm by its customers
- in business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- A firm’s mix of financing, usually some combination of debt and equity
- Management of a firm’s current balance of assets and liabilities; involves accounts payable and receivable, inventory, and cash
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- A process in which a firm’s financial managers determine which projects it should invest in
- Using money from investors to finance a project in exchange for shares in the company
Down
- Using money that is lent by a bank or other institution to finance a project
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- A measure of how well a business generates cash flow in relation to the capital it has already invested in itself
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
- Funding a business activity or project through debt, equity, or venture capital
- cycle Ratio that refers to the number of days between a company paying for raw materials and receiving cash from selling the products made from those raw materials
- Invested money used for new business opportunities
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
18 Clues: All monies owed by the business to others • All monies owed to a firm by its customers • Invested money used for new business opportunities • Anything of value that a business or individual owns • The process of keeping and interpreting financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • ...
Finance FI-354 2023-10-25
Across
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- Ratio that refers to the number of days between a company paying for raw materials and receiving cash from selling the products made from those raw materials
- Using money from investors to finance a project in exchange for shares in the company
- management: Management of a firm’s current balance of assets and liabilities; involves accounts payable and receivable, inventory, and cash
- Funding a business activity or project through debt, equity, or venture capital
- Invested money used for new business opportunities
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
- A measure of how well a business generates cash flow in relation to the capital it has already invested in itself
Down
- decisions: Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- Using money that is lent by a bank or other institution to finance a project
- All monies owed by the business to others
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- All monies owed to a firm by its customers
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- A process in which a firm’s financial managers determine which projects it should invest in
- A firm’s mix of financing, usually some combination of debt and equity
18 Clues: All monies owed by the business to others • All monies owed to a firm by its customers • Invested money used for new business opportunities • Anything of value that a business or individual owns • The process of keeping and interpreting financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • ...
Business IGCSE Key Terms 2025-09-24
Across
- the growing integration of the world's economies
- A payment system where employees are paid an agreed rate for every item produced
- A business that that is owned by one person who has unlimited liability
- The share of the profit received by a shareholder
- Giving official authority to employees to make decisions and to control their own work activities.
- The income from sales; price x quantity sold
- When a business sell shares publicly on the stock exchange for the first time
- The process of finding and selecting workers.
- The difference between revenue and cost of sales
- Referred to informally as firing or sacking. It is the termination of employment by an employer against the will of the employee.
- process of reducing capacity, usually by laying off staff
Down
- A cost-based method for setting the prices of goods and services and is calculated by adding a mark-up percentage to the cost of the product: ___________ pricing
- Goods or services that are produced in this country and sold to other countries
- The money raised by a business from the sale of shares
- A method used to analyse the product portfolio of a business that contains stars, Cash cows, question marks and dogs.
- Where a business acquires another business
- Authority to pass down from superior to subordinate.
- A type of public relations where a business aims to improve brand awareness through making donations to individuals and organisations
18 Clues: Where a business acquires another business • The income from sales; price x quantity sold • The process of finding and selecting workers. • the growing integration of the world's economies • The difference between revenue and cost of sales • The share of the profit received by a shareholder • Authority to pass down from superior to subordinate. • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2017-05-11
Across
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- How many types of equities are there?
- A financial statement the reports assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity on a specific date
Down
- Organized summaries of a business’ financial activities
- 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
- Anything of value that is owned
- The amount in an account
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- An amount owned by a business
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 • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-27
Across
- a business owned and run by two or more partners
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
- the money spent or costs incurred
Down
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
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 • the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends • any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners • ...
Cash Flow 2023-12-10
Across
- A buy now pay later agreement with suppliers or customers.
- People or businesses who a business owes money to.
- An historical record of when cash went into and out of a business.
- Wages, utilities, rent and stock are all examples of these.
- Cash coming into a business.
- A prediction of how cash will flow into and out of a business.
- Cash available at the end of the month.
- Cash flowing out of a business.
- A number in brackets on a cash flow forecast or statement is...
- Another word for inflows.
Down
- Where the bank allows a business to withdraw more money than they have in their account.
- Cash available at the beginning of the month.
- People or businesses that owe a business money.
- Increasing these could help reduce cash flow problems.
- Total inflows + Opening balance.
- Where a business has insufficient cash available to pay bills when they are due.
- Money instantly available to pay bills - notes, coins and money in the bank.
17 Clues: Another word for inflows. • Cash coming into a business. • Cash flowing out of a business. • Total inflows + Opening balance. • Cash available at the end of the month. • Cash available at the beginning of the month. • People or businesses that owe a business money. • People or businesses who a business owes money to. • ...
Internal position of a business 2026-02-06
Across
- Efficiency ratio measuring how quickly stock is sold and replaced.
- Liquidity ratio calculated using current assets divided by current liabilities.
- Main users of financial ratios who invest in the business.
- The ability of a business to meet its short-term financial obligations.
- Payment made by a company to its shareholders from profits.
- Efficiency ratio showing how long a business takes to pay suppliers.
- Performance measure focusing on profit, people, and planet.
- Indicates the proportion of borrowed funds compared to owners’ capital.
Down
- Profitability ratio showing gross profit as a percentage of revenue.
- Efficiency ratio measuring how long customers take to pay.
- Profitability ratio that measures how effectively capital employed is used (short form).
- Business units whose performance can be measured separately.
- Limitation of financial ratios involving manipulation to improve appearance.
- Shows how well a business uses its resources to generate revenue.
- Measures how effectively a business generates profit from its activities.
15 Clues: Efficiency ratio measuring how long customers take to pay. • Main users of financial ratios who invest in the business. • Payment made by a company to its shareholders from profits. • Performance measure focusing on profit, people, and planet. • Business units whose performance can be measured separately. • ...
Finance 2013-11-13
Across
- differences between actual and budgeted performance
- performance ratios comparisons of a company’s financial elements that indicate how well the business is performing
- record a financial document that contains information on all employees of the company, their compensation, and benefits
- budget-describes financial plan
- sheet a report that lists a company’s assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- statement a report of revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period
- cost of operating a business
- a limit of expense
Down
- what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business
- deposit funds are deposited electronically and available automatically for your use
- income and expenses
- what a company owes
- budget actual money received or paid
- equity the value of the business after liabilities are subtracted from assets; the value of the owner’s investment in the business
- income that business
15 Clues: a limit of expense • income and expenses • what a company owes • income that business • cost of operating a business • budget-describes financial plan • budget actual money received or paid • differences between actual and budgeted performance • what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business • ...
Hospitality and Tourism Vocabulary 2024-10-29
Across
- Image Public perception of a business
- Policy's and producers Rules/ regulations that protect a business
- Release Announcement made by a business sent to the media
- All of the clients of a business
- Promise that product will meet standards or be taken back
- Ads Advertisement that runs across a website
- summary Statement that outlines points in a large document like a marketing plan
Down
- Businesses who serve for people that are away from home
- A wrong action that can't be attributed to a lack of knowlege
- Function of moving and selling goods from producer-consumer
- Flow Amount of money going in or out of a business
- Jobs or task consisting of 1+ elements in one locations
- Used to describe the quality of a product
- Size Number of buyers and sellers
- Channel Methods a company used to market its products
15 Clues: All of the clients of a business • Size Number of buyers and sellers • Image Public perception of a business • Used to describe the quality of a product • Ads Advertisement that runs across a website • Flow Amount of money going in or out of a business • Channel Methods a company used to market its products • Businesses who serve for people that are away from home • ...
By Leigh. 2024-01-30
26 Clues: gol • ccc • fra • nrl • jha • jmp • rtk • swp • tmm • bif • voc • crm • sop • sap • dnb • clup • fmmp • rtio • take5 • rtvis • rttms • scard • fibrous • glonass • business as usual • close of business
spanish 2025-05-15
25 Clues: boss • cook • nurse • lawyer • banker • career • editor • piolet • police • doctor • dentist • teacher • company • designer • engineer • architect • scientist • accountant • translated • programmer • firefighter • hairdresser • veterinarian • de negocios business man • de negocios business women
Money Matters 2024-04-10
Across
- Management of a firm’s current balance of assets and liabilities; involves accounts payable and receivable, inventory, and cash
- The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
- Invested money used for new business opportunities
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- All monies owed by the business to others
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- A firm’s mix of financing, usually some combination of debt and equity
- Ratio that refers to the number of days between a company paying for raw materials and receiving cash from selling the products made from those raw materials
Down
- A process in which a firm’s financial managers determine which projects it should invest in
- All monies owed to a firm by its customers
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- Using money that is lent by a bank or other institution to finance a project
- A measure of how well a business generates cash flow in relation to the capital it has already invested in itself
- Funding a business activity or project through debt, equity, or venture capital
- Using money from investors to finance a project in exchange for shares in the company
18 Clues: All monies owed by the business to others • All monies owed to a firm by its customers • Invested money used for new business opportunities • Anything of value that a business or individual owns • The process of keeping and interpreting financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • ...
Entrepreneurship and Economic Growth 2023-03-06
Across
- renting or leasing of a successful business model
- changes in output per worker over time
- cycle systematic ups and downs of an economy
- period of growth
- policy lowering and raising of interest rates
- ratio that measures the cost of goods now as compared to another year
- owned by stockholders and treated as a human by law
Down
- ownership of a corporation
- risk taker in search of profit
- period of decline over six months
- business organization involving two or more people
- proprietor individual owner of a business
- indicator signals where a business cycle is
- dollar value of all finished goods in a year
- general rise in the level of prices
15 Clues: period of growth • ownership of a corporation • risk taker in search of profit • period of decline over six months • general rise in the level of prices • changes in output per worker over time • proprietor individual owner of a business • indicator signals where a business cycle is • cycle systematic ups and downs of an economy • dollar value of all finished goods in a year • ...
kenzies crossword 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 • ...
Topic 1.4 Making the business effective 2019-02-25
Across
- A business that pays a fee to a parent company to use their branding and products
- A projection of how much cash is going to be coming into and going out of the business
- A document setting out a business idea, how it will be financed and how much profit it is aiming to make
- The combination of product, place, price and promotion a business uses to appeal to their customers
- Nearness e.g. how near the business is to customers
- A percentage of revenues paid to the franchisor for using their brand
Down
- When a business owner can only lose the amount they have invested in the business
- A person who sets up a business and takes on financial risks to make a profit
- When the business has no separate legal identity from the owner
- A bank might want to see your business plan before agreeing to give you this
- When a person is unable to pay their debts even after all personal assets have been sold for cash
- A business owned by one person
12 Clues: A business owned by one person • Nearness e.g. how near the business is to customers • When the business has no separate legal identity from the owner • A percentage of revenues paid to the franchisor for using their brand • A bank might want to see your business plan before agreeing to give you this • ...
BICS Entrepreneurial Glossary 2025-09-10
Across
- The money a business makes from the sales of the products or services of the business.
- When a business makes fundamental changes based on feedback from their customers.
- A business's total sales income for a year.
- Things a business owns, e.g. buildings, vehicles stock, and money in the bank.
- Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo, and slogan that represent a business' identity.
- All the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business.
- The number of customers that, after visiting a company's site or receiving its newsletter, turned into paying customers
- A benefit that a business offers to its customers that its competitors do not.
Down
- The act of giving someone a job. The term can also be used to describe renting a piece of equipment.
- Plan A written document describing in detail how a business will assume to achieve its objectives and direct itself, both operationally and financially. The document will be updated regularly.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
- Things a business wants to achieve.
12 Clues: Things a business wants to achieve. • A business's total sales income for a year. • All the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business. • Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers. • Things a business owns, e.g. buildings, vehicles stock, and money in the bank. • ...
4.01 Vocabulary 2024-04-08
Across
- The process of keeping financial records
- The total value of the business
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- Anything of value that a business owns
Down
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- Debts that the business owes
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- sheet A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
12 Clues: Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources • Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements • ...
Chapter 1: What is Business Activity? 2020-04-24
Across
- goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s)
- person who takes risks and sets up businesses; individual who organises the other factors of production and risks their own money in a business venture (1 word/s)
- the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s)
- goods and services sold to ordinary pe0ple (consumers) rather than businesses (2 word/s)
- group, such as a club or business, that has formed for a particular purpose (1 word/s)
- basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s)
- in some businesses, the department that deals with employing, training and helping people (2 word/s)
- non-physical products, such as banking, car washing and waste disposal (1 word/s)
Down
- business organisations owned by central or local government (2 word/s)
- organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s)
- business organisations owned by individuals or groups of individuals (2 word/s)
- amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory (1 word/s)
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes (1 word/s)
- individual or group with an interest in the operation of a business (1 word/s)
- buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s)
15 Clues: basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s) • organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s) • buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s) • the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s) • goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s) • ...
Nature of a Business (Group 4) 2023-10-17
Across
- A legal document signed by two or more persons to create a business.
- This governs the company’s relationship with the outside world.
- When total revenue of a business exceeds total cost.
- Order This is a printed order for payment of a specified sum and facilitated by a bank.
- These are long term loans which carry a fixed rate of interest.
- Within this business unit, if the business becomes bankrupt, the owner may have to use his/her personal resources to cover the debts.
- partner A person who provides for a business but isn’t an active member.
Down
- Products that can not be touched.
- This is a type of certificate that allows a company to do business and exercise borrowing powers.
- This is type of business where a firm enters into a contract with the franchisor to operate under the franchisors
- In these types of shares the dividends is calculated using the amount invested to purchase the shares
- This is a type of business that is incorporated and is owned/controlled by groups with special interest
- Thiis a facility provided by banks that enables their customers to use the telephone.
- An invitation for the public to buy shares in a public limited company.
- Exchange of goods and services without money.
15 Clues: Products that can not be touched. • Exchange of goods and services without money. • When total revenue of a business exceeds total cost. • These are long term loans which carry a fixed rate of interest. • This governs the company’s relationship with the outside world. • A legal document signed by two or more persons to create a business. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2 Vocabulary 2023-04-26
Across
- supplier of goods or services to a business
- a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is
- a small piece of the business
- money left after expenses are paid.
- the amount of something that a business has on hand
- process of researching, promoting, selling, or distributing a product
- a document describing the business
Down
- amount of money put into a business as capital
- amount the buyer pays
- the price per item
- the ability and desire to purchase goods and services.
- the amount of something that is available
- service.
- Buildings, equipment, tools, and other goods needed to produce a
- money requested or paid for a service.
15 Clues: service. • the price per item • amount the buyer pays • a small piece of the business • a document describing the business • money left after expenses are paid. • money requested or paid for a service. • the amount of something that is available • supplier of goods or services to a business • amount of money put into a business as capital • ...
Business thing idk 2025-06-13
Across
- A organisation that provides goods/services.
- The values/beliefs of a organisation
- Someone that is invested in a business
- The money made by one before tax
- The money set aside by one for goods/services.
- The availability of something
- The ability for a organisation to continue there business with no effect on the environment.
Down
- The items that a organisation has to achieve their goals
- Something relating to finance
- A chance that one has.
- The money one has left after tax.
- A person who sets up a business or businesses.
- The amount by which something is to small, usually money.
- A choice one must make
- Something that poses a risk to a business
15 Clues: A chance that one has. • A choice one must make • Something relating to finance • The availability of something • The money made by one before tax • The money one has left after tax. • The values/beliefs of a organisation • Someone that is invested in a business • Something that poses a risk to a business • A organisation that provides goods/services. • ...
Buisness Organizations 2016-03-09
Across
- owner of a business
- private or government funded agency that assists new businesses by providing advice or low rent buildings and supplies
- business that two or more individuals own and operate
- special form of partnership in which one or more partners have limited liability but no voice in management
- share of ownership in a corporation that entitles the buyer to a certain part of the future profits and assets of the corporation
- business owned and operated by one person
- extra supply of the items used in a business such as raw materials or goods for sale
Down
- a beginning business enterprise
- partnership set up for a specific purpose just for a short period of time
- person who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business in order to gain profits
- requirement that an owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of a business
- all items to which a business or household holds legal claim
- type of business organization owned by many people but treated by law as though it were a person; it can own property, pay taxes, make contracts, and so on
- income received from the sale of goods and services or slips of paper documenting a purchase
14 Clues: owner of a business • a beginning business enterprise • business owned and operated by one person • business that two or more individuals own and operate • all items to which a business or household holds legal claim • partnership set up for a specific purpose just for a short period of time • ...
Sources of Finance 2025-11-16
Across
- Loan secured on property
- Short-term bank facility allowing negative balance
- Abbreviation for private limited company
- Business operates under a licensed brand
- Abbreviation for a large publicly listed company
- One business buys another
- Business owned by two or more people
Down
- Single-owner business structure (no space between words)
- Common long-term external borrowing (no space between words)
- Early-stage investment from individuals (no space between words)
- Borrowing against unpaid invoices (no space between words)
- Raising finance from many small contributors
- Internal fund kept in the business (no space between words)
- Renting assets rather than buying them
14 Clues: Loan secured on property • One business buys another • Business owned by two or more people • Renting assets rather than buying them • Abbreviation for private limited company • Business operates under a licensed brand • Raising finance from many small contributors • Abbreviation for a large publicly listed company • Short-term bank facility allowing negative balance • ...
Dom the goat 2026-04-07
Across
- The process of making goods or products.
- A set of questions used to gather information from people.
- Money or resources used to start or run a business.
- An early model or sample of a product used for testing.
- Another word for shares; ownership in a company.
- Money you borrow that you must pay back later.
- Units of ownership in a company.
- the Red: Losing money (expenses are higher than income).
- Money or debts a business owes.
- When businesses try to attract the same customers.
Down
- Money taken out of a bank account.
- A new business or project, often involving risk.
- Money left after all expenses are paid.
- When one company controls an entire market with little or no competition.
- The amount of a product available for sale.
- Introducing new ideas or creative methods.
- The total money a business earns from sales.
- A business that operates using another company’s brand and system.
18 Clues: Money or debts a business owes. • Units of ownership in a company. • Money taken out of a bank account. • Money left after all expenses are paid. • The process of making goods or products. • Introducing new ideas or creative methods. • The amount of a product available for sale. • The total money a business earns from sales. • ...
Dom the goat 2026-04-07
Across
- The process of making goods or products.
- A set of questions used to gather information from people.
- Money or resources used to start or run a business.
- An early model or sample of a product used for testing.
- Another word for shares; ownership in a company.
- Money you borrow that you must pay back later.
- Units of ownership in a company.
- the Red: Losing money (expenses are higher than income).
- Money or debts a business owes.
- When businesses try to attract the same customers.
Down
- Money taken out of a bank account.
- A new business or project, often involving risk.
- Money left after all expenses are paid.
- When one company controls an entire market with little or no competition.
- The amount of a product available for sale.
- Introducing new ideas or creative methods.
- The total money a business earns from sales.
- A business that operates using another company’s brand and system.
18 Clues: Money or debts a business owes. • Units of ownership in a company. • Money taken out of a bank account. • Money left after all expenses are paid. • The process of making goods or products. • Introducing new ideas or creative methods. • The amount of a product available for sale. • The total money a business earns from sales. • ...
Dom the goat 2026-04-07
Across
- The process of making goods or products.
- A set of questions used to gather information from people.
- Money or resources used to start or run a business.
- An early model or sample of a product used for testing.
- Another word for shares; ownership in a company.
- Money you borrow that you must pay back later.
- Units of ownership in a company.
- the Red: Losing money (expenses are higher than income).
- Money or debts a business owes.
- When businesses try to attract the same customers.
Down
- Money taken out of a bank account.
- A new business or project, often involving risk.
- Money left after all expenses are paid.
- When one company controls an entire market with little or no competition.
- The amount of a product available for sale.
- Introducing new ideas or creative methods.
- The total money a business earns from sales.
- A business that operates using another company’s brand and system.
18 Clues: Money or debts a business owes. • Units of ownership in a company. • Money taken out of a bank account. • Money left after all expenses are paid. • The process of making goods or products. • Introducing new ideas or creative methods. • The amount of a product available for sale. • The total money a business earns from sales. • ...
School 2024-03-20
Across
- Refers to the overall wealth of a business as demonstrated by its cash accounts, assets, and investments.
- An item with economic value
- The fee charged by a lender to a borrower, usually expressed as an annual percentage of the principal.
- any financial expense or amount owed.
- a snapshot showing what money your business made and spent
- refers to borrowed money that will need to be repaid.
- the total value of what an individual or business owns minus the amount owed in debts.
- refers to the category to which you assign financial transactions, like credits or debits.
Down
- refers to funds owed to your business
- a measure of the timing of transactions and how business leaders manage that financial stream.
- Indicates the interest and fees charged on a loan
- an account entry representing money you owe a lender or money that has been taken from your deposit account.
- agreements to investors indicating a specific debt between the business entity and the investor.
- any business revenue that “comes in.”
- An insurance contract issued by a life insurance company.
15 Clues: An item with economic value • refers to funds owed to your business • any financial expense or amount owed. • any business revenue that “comes in.” • Indicates the interest and fees charged on a loan • refers to borrowed money that will need to be repaid. • An insurance contract issued by a life insurance company. • ...
Business Planning - Samantha 2024-06-05
Across
- Someone who organises and operates a business and is prepared to take greater than normal financial risks in order to do so
- What are qualifications, skills, motivation, etc an example of
- The desire or willingness to do something
- What are these reasons of: failure to plan, lack of information and leadership crisis
- Rivalry among the businesses that seek to satisfy a market
- What business has between 1 - 19 employees
Down
- The various places that you can get information to help you in operating and running your business
- Experience and attributes of the worker
- Traditionally men run more small businesses than women. What is this an example of?
- What are these examples of: Dynamic, staff loyalty and business plan
- Comes from a range of sources including university (degrees), TAFE (diplomas and certificates)
- Where a person gets the business idea
- The ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a society
- Who is the worst business studies teacher
- The new business owner coming up with an idea for a new product that they can make
15 Clues: Where a person gets the business idea • Experience and attributes of the worker • The desire or willingness to do something • Who is the worst business studies teacher • What business has between 1 - 19 employees • The ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a society • Rivalry among the businesses that seek to satisfy a market • ...
Business Term Crossword 2022-10-09
Across
- Area of the economy in which businesses share the same or related business activity, product, or service
- A business that is run between two or more parties
- Legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors
- The money a company earns from the sale of its products and services.
- The owner of shares in a company
- The buildings, machines, supplies, etc. used to produce goods and services
- Individuals, groups, or organizations that impact why and how a company does business
Down
- An organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities
- An asset that grants owners a stake in a business.
- The human resource that organizes and combines labor, land, and capital.
- The “gifts of nature” that we use to produce goods and services.
- Financial gain of a business
- Parts of the profit that must be paid to the shareholders of a corporation per year
- Human effort used to produce goods and services
- A business or team of individuals with legal standing to operate as a single entity
15 Clues: Financial gain of a business • The owner of shares in a company • Human effort used to produce goods and services • An asset that grants owners a stake in a business. • A business that is run between two or more parties • Legal debts a company owes to third-party creditors • The “gifts of nature” that we use to produce goods and services. • ...
Leadership & Management Vocabulary 2019-10-15
Across
- The ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals.
- The function of a manager including all of the activities involved in obtaining, preparing, and compensating the employees of a business.
- A leadership role that is part of the organization’s structure.
- The function of a manager involving identifying and arranging the work and resources needed to achieve the goals that have been set.
- The important principles that guide decisions and actions in the company.
- The way a manager treats and involves employees.
- A brief description of a company’s fundamental purpose. Answers the question, “Why does our business exist?”.
- A leadership role that is not part of a formal structure.
- Determines to what extent the business is accomplishing the goals it set out to reach in the planning stage.
- Responsible for the work of a group of employees; often have non-management duties in addition to their management work.
Down
- 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.
- Specialists with responsibilities for specific parts of a company’s operations.
- The function of a manager involving analyzing information, setting goals, and making decisions about what needs to be done.
- Precise statements of results the business expects to achieve.
- 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.
- 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.
- A manager’s effort to direct and lead people to accomplish the planned work of the organization.
- The way people get along with each other.
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. • ...
Economics 2026-04-06
Across
- Acting in one’s own interest to improve their life
- The limit on resources that creates the need for prices
- The person who holds the legal rights to a company
- Removing government rules to let the market work
- The work done by people to create products
- The group of people living together who buy goods
- Thinking about the next unit or one extra step
- Someone who puts money into a business to help it grow
- The power to pick between different brands or products
- When the amount of stuff made matches the amount people want
- A person who works for a business in exchange for pay
- The creation of a better way to do something
- The person in charge of daily business operations
- How much of a product people want to buy
- A steady economy without wild crashes or spikes
- A state of being successful and having plenty of money
- When a business spends more than it earns
- A measure of quality or wealth like level of living
- A rival business trying to sell to the same people
- The machines tools and money used to run a business
- Having many different types of goods to choose from
- Having the legal right to use and keep your property
- Doing the most work with the least amount of waste
- The battle between businesses for your money
- A person who starts a business to solve a problem
Down
- Having too much of a product left on the shelf
- Done by choice not because of force
- The act of swapping goods for money or other items
- The total value of everything a person owns
- How products get from the factory to the people
- What you give up to get something else
- A reward like money that encourages harder work
- When an economy gets bigger and produces more
- The idea that the buyer is in charge
- The king of the market who buys the goods
- Another word for a business or a bold project
- The person or company that creates the product
- The signal that tells buyers how much a good is worth
- System where the means of production are privately owned
- All the money a business takes in from sales
- The amount of happiness or use a product provides
- The place where buying and selling happens
- How stretchy demand is when prices change
- The reward left over after all bills are paid
- The total amount of a product available for sale
- The back and forth give and take of a sale
- The right to start a business or quit a job at will
- What happens when a store runs out of a popular item
- A specific business or organization
- What a product is actually worth to a person
50 Clues: Done by choice not because of force • A specific business or organization • The idea that the buyer is in charge • What you give up to get something else • How much of a product people want to buy • The king of the market who buys the goods • How stretchy demand is when prices change • When a business spends more than it earns • The work done by people to create products • ...
go beyond the sale 2025-03-18
Across
- A career that involves responding to consumer needs and wants through planned, personalized communications intended to influence purchase decisions and ensure satisfaction
- A fact about or characteristic of a product
- The people who buy goods and services
- Evaluative or corrective information given by the customer to the salesperson
- A marketing function needed to communicate information about goods, services, images, and/or ideas to achieve a desired outcome
- A promise made by the seller to the consumer that the seller will repair or replace a product that does not perform as expected
- An advantage consumers receive from using a product
- A measure of how well a business has met its customers’ expectations
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid
- Customers who continue to buy from a company, salesperson, etc.
Down
- The point in a sales presentation at which the customer makes a favorable buying decision
- Activities and benefits provided by a business to its customers to create goodwill and customer satisfaction
- A sales technique in which the salesperson attempts to increase the customer’s purchase by recommending additional items after the original decision to buy has been made
- The sales procedure in which the salesperson shows the customer the benefits of the product’s features; includes the sales dialogue and product demonstration
- The arrangement by which businesses or individuals can purchase now and pay later
- A person’s or business’s good name; quality of character
- The customer’s preference for a business; usually expressed in regular purchases from the business
- An individual employed to advance and/or facilitate the exchange of a good or service
- Any person or business with the potential to purchase a good, service, or idea; qualified lead
19 Clues: The people who buy goods and services • A fact about or characteristic of a product • An advantage consumers receive from using a product • A person’s or business’s good name; quality of character • Customers who continue to buy from a company, salesperson, etc. • A measure of how well a business has met its customers’ expectations • ...
Creating a Business Plan Wednesday Clock-in 2025-12-02
Across
- The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- The portion of the business plan that explains the industry and knowledge of the market that is gained through research. This includes information on industry conditions, economic conditions, target market, and conditions.
- A description of the business operations that generates profit.
- The first page of a business plan that lists the name of the company, owner, and date the plan is presented.
- The specific group of customers at which a company aims to sell its goods and services to.
Down
- A description of all the goods and services the business will sell.
- Includes the goals, a vision statement, a mission statement, a business overview, a description of the business location.
- Provides the overview of the business by highlighting the main points from the business plan.
- The portion of the business plan that lists where each section of the business plan is located.
- Portion of the business plan that summarizes why the business will be successful and ends with a specific request for financing.
- The section of the business plan that lists all the resources like; interviews, books, and websites used to develop the business plan.
11 Clues: A description of the business operations that generates profit. • A description of all the goods and services the business will sell. • The day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running. • The specific group of customers at which a company aims to sell its goods and services to. • ...
DIFFERENT TYPES OF BUSINESSES IN THE ECONOMY 2021-08-12
Across
- a business with 200 or more employees.
- This type of business uses mobile technology such as apps to maximise consumer convenience.
- corporation or TNC.
- a business with 20 to 199 employees.
- A very popular global fast food business
Down
- They provide essential community service such as health, education, roads and welfare.
- This is a type of business which runs some or all of its business using the internet.
- business that provide services to the community and do not earn a profit for its owners.
- business is a large company that has branches in many different countries.
- a business with 5 to 19 employees.
- a business with fewer than five employees.
11 Clues: corporation or TNC. • a business with 5 to 19 employees. • a business with 20 to 199 employees. • a business with 200 or more employees. • A very popular global fast food business • a business with fewer than five employees. • business is a large company that has branches in many different countries. • ...
Types of business entities 2024-10-02
Across
- A legal entity formed by a group of individuals to engage in and operate a business, usually with the aim of making a profit
- The first sale of a company's shares to the public, allowing it to raise capital by offering ownership stakes to investors
- A business with social or environmental objectives, reinvesting profits to further its mission rather than solely focusing on generating profit
- The part of the economy that is run by individuals and companies for profit, rather than being controlled by the state
- An individual who owns and runs a business alone, taking full responsibility for its operations, profits, and liabilities
- A legal structure where the financial liability of shareholders or owners is restricted to the amount they have invested in the business
- A marketplace where shares of publicly held companies are bought and sold, facilitating the trading of securities
- A company that has issued shares to the public through a stock exchange, allowing anyone to buy or sell ownership stakes
- An organization owned and operated by its members, who share the profits or benefits, often in the sectors of agriculture, retail, or services
Down
- A nonprofit organization independent of the government, typically focused on humanitarian, environmental, or social causes
- A legal document outlining the rights and responsibilities of partners in a business, including profit sharing, duties, and dispute resolution
- The part of the economy controlled by the government, providing services such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure
- A business structure where two or more individuals share ownership, responsibilities, and profits, often with shared legal and financial risks
- A business owned by private individuals or entities, with shares not publicly traded on a stock exchange
- An investor in a partnership who contributes capital but does not take an active role in the day-to-day operations of the business
- A legal structure where business owners are personally responsible for all debts and liabilities incurred by the business
16 Clues: A business owned by private individuals or entities, with shares not publicly traded on a stock exchange • A marketplace where shares of publicly held companies are bought and sold, facilitating the trading of securities • The part of the economy that is run by individuals and companies for profit, rather than being controlled by the state • ...
ECONOMICS- Clarenz and Mikala 2016-11-21
Across
- A good, service, or idea that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need
- Operates as a separate legal entity.
- Risk associated with finance.
- A legal form of business operation between two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- A person who works under a contract of employment
- Gross Domestic Product
- A person with original ideas about wat the future will or could be like
- A characteristic needed to be successful.
Down
- An organisation engaged in commercial activities.
- Money that is made in a business
- Another word for company.
- A person who is the exclusive owner of a business, entitled to keep all profits.
- A business established or operated under an authorisation to sell or distribute a company’s goods or services in a particular area.
- A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- Desire for something.
15 Clues: Desire for something. • Gross Domestic Product • Another word for company. • Risk associated with finance. • Money that is made in a business • Operates as a separate legal entity. • A characteristic needed to be successful. • An organisation engaged in commercial activities. • A person who works under a contract of employment • ...
Accounting Vocabulary 2017-05-11
Across
- An amount owned by a business
- Anything of value that is owned
- The amount in an account
- A planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- How many types of equities are there?
- Organized summaries of a business’ financial activities
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
Down
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- A financial statement the reports assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity on a specific date
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- A business owned by one person
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
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 • ...
Finance 2013-11-13
Across
- income that business
- income and expenses
- what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business
- what a company owes
- budget-describes financial plan
- sheet a report that lists a company’s assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
Down
- cost of operating a business
- deposit funds are deposited electronically and available automatically for your use
- a limit of expense
- differences between actual and budgeted performance
- record a financial document that contains information on all employees of the company, their compensation, and benefits
- statement a report of revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period
- performance ratios comparisons of a company’s financial elements that indicate how well the business is performing
- equity the value of the business after liabilities are subtracted from assets; the value of the owner’s investment in the business
- budget actual money received or paid
15 Clues: a limit of expense • income and expenses • what a company owes • income that business • cost of operating a business • budget-describes financial plan • budget actual money received or paid • differences between actual and budgeted performance • what a company owns; anything of value owned by a business • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-27
Across
- a business owned and run by two or more partners
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
Down
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
- the money spent or costs incurred
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
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 • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-23
Across
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
Down
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- the money spent or costs incurred
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
- 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 • the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends • any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 2022-09-02
Across
- Organized summaries of a business's financial activities
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- A planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- The amount in an account
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
Down
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
- A business owned by one person
- Anything of value that is owned
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
- A financial statement that reports assets, liabilities, and owner's equity on a specific date
- An amount owed by a business
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- title The name given to an account
16 Clues: The amount in an account • An amount owed by a business • A business owned by one person • Anything of value that is owned • title The name given to an account • Financial rights to the assets of a business • A business that performs an activity for a fee • Organized summaries of a business's financial activities • ...
Cash Flow 2023-12-10
Across
- A buy now pay later agreement with suppliers or customers.
- People or businesses who a business owes money to.
- An historical record of when cash went into and out of a business.
- Wages, utilities, rent and stock are all examples of these.
- Cash coming into a business.
- A prediction of how cash will flow into and out of a business.
- Cash available at the end of the month.
- Cash flowing out of a business.
- A number in brackets on a cash flow forecast or statement is...
- Another word for inflows.
Down
- Where the bank allows a business to withdraw more money than they have in their account.
- Cash available at the beginning of the month.
- People or businesses that owe a business money.
- Increasing these could help reduce cash flow problems.
- Total inflows + Opening balance.
- Where a business has insufficient cash available to pay bills when they are due.
- Money instantly available to pay bills - notes, coins and money in the bank.
17 Clues: Another word for inflows. • Cash coming into a business. • Cash flowing out of a business. • Total inflows + Opening balance. • Cash available at the end of the month. • Cash available at the beginning of the month. • People or businesses that owe a business money. • People or businesses who a business owes money to. • ...
Cash Flow Forecast 2017-08-10
Across
- Refers to money received by the business
- Outflows that the business is expecting to spend
- Suppliers the business owes money to
- The money available for the day to day running of the business
- Customers that owe the business money
- The section of the Cash Flow Forecast that records money that the business expects to pay
Down
- Refers to money paid out by the business
- Means monitoring which customers are given credit and for how long and ensuring they pay on time
- Outflows that the business is not expecting
- The ability of a business to pay its short term debts
- The section of the Cash Flow Forecast that records money that the business expects to receive
11 Clues: Suppliers the business owes money to • Customers that owe the business money • Refers to money received by the business • Refers to money paid out by the business • Outflows that the business is not expecting • Outflows that the business is expecting to spend • The ability of a business to pay its short term debts • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-23
Across
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
- a business owned and run by two or more partners
Down
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- the money spent or costs incurred
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
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 • the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends • a partner whose liability is limited to their investment • ...
Business Financial Management Technical Skills 2015-04-23
Across
- property owned by a company, regarded as having value
- unincorporated business with 1 owner
- the total assets of an entity, minus its total liabilities
- the money spent or costs incurred
- the act of keeping financial and legal data in proper documents
- a corporation that is not taxed separately from its owners
- abbreviation for a business structure that combines taxation of partnership with liability protection of corporation
Down
- the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends
- a statement of revenues and expenses of a business
- any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners
- a statement of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business
- a company’s debts or obligations that come from business operations
- a partner whose liability is limited to their investment
- a statement that reflects the inflow of revenue versus the outflow of expenses
- 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 • the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends • any corporation that is taxed separately from its owners • ...
Business Activity and Motivation 2024-08-13
Across
- Liability; Shareholders are only personally liable to lose their original investment in the company
- Non monetary rewards given to employees
- The setting up of a business enterprise by two or more firms, often with a specific regional or
- business sector that provides services for consumers and other businesses.
- the event of business failure
- Payment method on the basis of period of time of work
- Involves looking at jobs and adding tasks that require more skills and responsibility
Down
- sector owned by the government
- responsibility
- an individual owning and operating a business on his/her own.
- a legal form of business organisation in which two or more people trade collectively.
- sector owned by private individuals
- gave the famous theory of motivation 'hierarchy of needs'
- selling of government owned business to private individuals
- cost of a decision expressed in terms of the lost benefit from the next most desired option.
15 Clues: responsibility • the event of business failure • sector owned by the government • sector owned by private individuals • Non monetary rewards given to employees • Payment method on the basis of period of time of work • gave the famous theory of motivation 'hierarchy of needs' • selling of government owned business to private individuals • ...
Chapter 1: What is a business? 2020-04-24
Across
- the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s)
- business organisations owned by individuals or groups of individuals (2 word/s)
- organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s)
- person who takes risks and sets up businesses; individual who organises the other factors of production and risks their own money in a business venture (1 word/s)
- business organisations owned by central or local government (2 word/s)
- buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s)
- in some businesses, the department that deals with employing, training and helping people (2 word/s)
Down
- goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s)
- non-physical products, such as banking, car washing and waste disposal (1 word/s)
- goods and services sold to ordinary pe0ple (consumers) rather than businesses (2 word/s)
- group, such as a club or business, that has formed for a particular purpose (1 word/s)
- individual or group with an interest in the operation of a business (1 word/s)
- amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory (1 word/s)
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes (1 word/s)
- basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s)
15 Clues: basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s) • organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s) • buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s) • the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s) • goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s) • ...
Chapter 1: What is Business Actitvity? 2020-04-24
Across
- goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s)
- person who takes risks and sets up businesses; individual who organises the other factors of production and risks their own money in a business venture (1 word/s)
- the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s)
- goods and services sold to ordinary pe0ple (consumers) rather than businesses (2 word/s)
- group, such as a club or business, that has formed for a particular purpose (1 word/s)
- basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s)
- in some businesses, the department that deals with employing, training and helping people (2 word/s)
- non-physical products, such as banking, car washing and waste disposal (1 word/s)
Down
- business organisations owned by central or local government (2 word/s)
- organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s)
- business organisations owned by individuals or groups of individuals (2 word/s)
- amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory (1 word/s)
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes (1 word/s)
- individual or group with an interest in the operation of a business (1 word/s)
- buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s)
15 Clues: basic requirements for human survival (1 word/s) • organisation that produces goods and services (1 word/s) • buildings and land used by a shop or business (1 word/s) • the activity of starting and running businesses (1 word/s) • goods and services produced by one business for another (2 word/s) • ...
Accounting Definitions - Assignment #1 2023-09-14
Across
- Sales is greater than Costs
- Cost of operating the business
- Investment made by the owner into the business
- Acting responsibly and honestly, being trustworthy, complying with legal requirements are examples of what that employees/students should adhere to?
- The process of recording, classifying, analysing and interpreting of financial/business transactions
- Sales is less than Costs
- The money owed by the business
Down
- An individual who trades alone under his/her name
- The process of recording business transactions
- Money obtained by the business for the selling of goods and/or services
- Morals which govern human behaviour
- Resources owned by the business
12 Clues: Sales is less than Costs • Sales is greater than Costs • Cost of operating the business • The money owed by the business • Resources owned by the business • Morals which govern human behaviour • The process of recording business transactions • Investment made by the owner into the business • An individual who trades alone under his/her name • ...
Financial Literacy 2023-05-04
Across
- A business with one owner.
- Income less expenses.
- When a business records all of the transactions that happen in the business.
- A business that sells products.
- Possessions of a business used to generate income.
- The person a cheque is made out to.
- Fourth step of accounting cyle.
Down
- Payment for services rendered
- Investment by the owner into a business.
- Owner using money for personal use.
- Assets less owner's equity.
- Paying using online banking.
12 Clues: Income less expenses. • A business with one owner. • Assets less owner's equity. • Paying using online banking. • Payment for services rendered • A business that sells products. • Fourth step of accounting cyle. • Owner using money for personal use. • The person a cheque is made out to. • Investment by the owner into a business. • ...
Cross Word Puzzle 2026-04-16
Across
- Something a business wants to achieve
- The desire of people to buy products
- A person who buys goods or services
- The act of selling products
- Managing money in a business
- Money earned by a business
Down
- The process of planning and organizing a business
- New ideas or methods in business
- The amount of goods available
- A plan to achieve success
- Money spent in running a business
- A person who guides or directs others
12 Clues: A plan to achieve success • Money earned by a business • The act of selling products • Managing money in a business • The amount of goods available • New ideas or methods in business • Money spent in running a business • A person who buys goods or services • The desire of people to buy products • Something a business wants to achieve • A person who guides or directs others • ...
