business Crossword Puzzles
Unit 4 Key terms 2023-04-05
Across
- of assets: Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- Anything of value that a business owns
- Debts that the business owes
- The process of keeping financial records
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- cost: The money it takes to keep inventory in stock
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- The production activity that determines the sequence of the steps in
Down
- equity: The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- 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
- of funds: Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- cycle: A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- Marketing element focusing on considerations in getting a selected product in the right place at the right time
- standards: Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- line: A business’s net income; the decisive point
- Marketing element requiring marketers to determine the amount of money they will ask in exchange for their products
18 Clues: Debts that the business owes • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • line: A business’s net income; the decisive point • cost: The money it takes to keep inventory in stock • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
Down
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
20 Clues: The T in SMART stands for ________. • The R in SMART stands for R_______. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Small Business Start Ups 2021-11-19
Across
- This type pf company has a legal life of its own
- What is the name of an unincorporated business owned by an individual
- type of entrepreneur is rewarded by the
- This entrepreneurial trait speaks to the desire of the entrepreneur to make the decisions regarding their business
Down
- Ability to act decisively
- Name the process of initiating a business venture, organizing the necessary resources, assuming the associated risks, and enjoying the rewards
- with a secondary purpose of generating profit and returns
- type of entrepreneurship focuses primarily on creating social value by providing solutions to social
- what is the name of the document document that spwcifies the business details prepared by an entrepreneur prior to opening a new business
- profit
- a Loan represents this type of financing
- Name one factor that has contributed to the boost in entrepreneurial ventures, globally.
- satisfaction of being business owner
- This type of financing refers to funds that are invested in a business in exchange for ownership in the company
14 Clues: profit • Ability to act decisively • satisfaction of being business owner • type of entrepreneur is rewarded by the • a Loan represents this type of financing • This type pf company has a legal life of its own • with a secondary purpose of generating profit and returns • What is the name of an unincorporated business owned by an individual • ...
Chapter 6- Promoting and Selling 2014-10-28
Across
- the income earned by a business
- belonging or relating to a particular area or neighborhood, typically exclusively so
- an alternative method of international trade which promotes environmentalism, fair wages, alleviation of global poverty and a fair price for growers
- a set of principles of right and wrong behaviour
- the rights from a manufacturer to distribute its products under its name
- the debts owed by a business to others
- someone who starts, operates and assumes the risk of a business venture in the hope of making a profit
- the arrangement of and relations between the parts or elements of something complex
- statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it
- items of value owned by a business
- typical of a particular person, place, or thing
- the management of large amounts of money, esp. by governments or large companies
- promoting a product by associating it with a specific event
- the activity or condition of competing
- the ability of a business to pay its debts on time
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- a nation or territory considered as an organized political community under one government
- the monetary value of a business’s reputation
- control the functioning of
Down
- an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale
- having or relating to a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs
- the costs incurred in running a business
- restricted in size, amount, or extent; few, small, or short
- acquire (something) by paying for it; buy
- a rule or directive made and maintained by an authority
- the coordination of the human, physical,financial and information resources to achieve the goals of the business
- the condition of having paid work
- a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position
- when the company has become a separate legal entity from its owners (shareholders)
- an unfavorable circumstance or condition that reduces the chances of success or effectiveness
- in existence or operation at the time under consideration; current
- an intention or decision about what one is going to do
- a commercial business
- a paid, non-personal message
- the comparison of planned performance against actual performance
- of or belonging to oneself or itself
- checking and observing the actual progress of something
- a business owned and operated by 2–20 people
- the accomplishment of an aim or purpose
- any free news story about a business’s products
- a particular place or position
- lack of success
42 Clues: lack of success • a commercial business • control the functioning of • a paid, non-personal message • a particular place or position • the income earned by a business • the condition of having paid work • items of value owned by a business • of or belonging to oneself or itself • the debts owed by a business to others • the activity or condition of competing • ...
Entrepreneurship Chapter 5,8,9 2022-05-15
Across
- Body of laws governing commercial transaction in the United States.
- Best used in retail environments in which majority of customers shop the entire store.
- An idea for a new business
- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major activities.
- Planning for the layout of machinery, equipment, and supplies
- Expresses what the organization shall become, where it wants to go.
- A single man aisle runs from the front to the back or the store.
- Laws in a city or town that designate certain areas, or zones for residential or business use.
- Good layout for self-service type retail stores.
- Includes all processes involved in producing and/or delivering the product or service to the customer.
- Federal agency created to enforce civil rights act of 1964.
- Specific Geographic areas to which governments try to attract to private business investments by offering lower taxes and other government support.
- One party makes an offer and another party accepts it.
- A store advertises bargains that do not really exist to lure customers in, in hopes that they will buy more expensive merchandise.
- Looks at the people aspects of the business.
- A trademark for a service.
- Something of value exchanges for something else of value.
- The right of an employee to sue their employer for damages if they were terminated for an unacceptable reason.
- A brief recounting of the key points in a business plan.
Down
- Fixtures and merchandise groves into patterns with no specific traffic pattern. Merchandise is of the same type.
- Any product of human intellect, imagination, creativity, or inventiveness, that is intangible but has a value in the marketplace and can be protected through patents, trademarks, copyrights etc.
- The business practice of selling the same goods at different prices to different customers.
- The mean by which you deliver the product or service to the customers.
- A percentage paid to the government of sales on product and services.
- An area designated by the U.S. Bureau of the census for which statistics are published.
- A federal law that establishes and promotes workplace safety standards for business.
- The legal ability to enter a contract.
- An exclusive right to make or sell an invention.
- A community's major source of income.
- A distribution channel that uses intermediaries such as agents and wholesalers to move products between the manufactuerer and the consumer.
- The front of a building.
- Determines if an idea for a new business is practical.
- A floor plan or map that shows the arrangement of a business.
- An area set aside in a community for industrial use.
- A legal document that allows a business to operate in a state, city, or town with a business license.
- A distribution channel in which producers sell directly to consumers.
- Something that promotes or enhances the value of the product or service to the customers.
- A distinctive attribute or aspect.
- The exclusive legal right given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, film or record literary, artistic, or music.
39 Clues: The front of a building. • An idea for a new business • A trademark for a service. • A distinctive attribute or aspect. • A community's major source of income. • The legal ability to enter a contract. • Looks at the people aspects of the business. • An exclusive right to make or sell an invention. • Good layout for self-service type retail stores. • ...
Applied economics 2024-11-27
Across
- Governments can fund this money back into the economy in the form of loans or other funding forms.
- Is a process where prices of consumer goods and services fall and money increases in value.
- The people that are employed in a company and contribute to its operations through their skills.
- The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them.
- Is a secret agreement between competitors to gain an unfair advantage in the market.
- Run Is a period of time when a business focuses on immediate operational needs and short-term solutions.
- war Is a competitive exchange among rival companies who lower the price points on their products, in a strategic attempt to undercut one another and capture greater market share.
- The offers addresses in recognized business districts, instantly elevating your business's stature and aligning it with high standards of serious commerce.
- Is a home business plan from Synergy that is for premises where the electricity is used for both residential and general purposes, and the circuit wiring is not separate.
- An organization's assets and are thus the basic building blocks of the organization.
- In a business plan is the point where supply and demand are balanced, and prices are stable.
- The offers financial and operational planning and analytics that create a connected enterprise experience.
- The income statement, the cash flow projection, the balance sheet, and the statement of shareholders' equity.
- The process of dividing a company's target market into groups of customers with similar needs and behaviors.
- Is typically measured by its net worth, which is also known as shareholders' equity or book value.
Down
- policy Is a central bank's strategy for managing the money supply and interest rates to control inflation and promote economic growth.
- The profit you make as a result of your investments.
- The individuals and businesses that purchase goods and services from another business.
- A company ceasing operations following its inability to make a profit or to bring in enough revenue to cover its expenses.
- A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out.
- Is one of the three core financial statements that are used to evaluate a business.
- Is a document that outlines a company's goals, strategies, and financial projections.
- Run Is a strategic process that helps businesses set a direction, anticipate growth, and prepare for challenges.
- Is a specific group of people or businesses that are most likely to buy your products or services.
- policy Is a government's use of taxation and spending to influence the economy, and it's not directly related to a business plan.
- Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously.
- goods provided by a government and funded through taxes.
- Is an incentive given by the government to individuals or businesses in the form of cash, grants, or tax breaks that improve the supply of certain goods and services.
- Business values are standards of behavior that outline what is acceptable business practice.
- The economy will not grow as quickly as it could, and it may start to slow down.
30 Clues: The profit you make as a result of your investments. • goods provided by a government and funded through taxes. • The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them. • A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out. • Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously. • ...
Applied economics 2024-11-28
Across
- Governments can fund this money back into the economy in the form of loans or other funding forms.
- Is a process where prices of consumer goods and services fall and money increases in value.
- The people that are employed in a company and contribute to its operations through their skills.
- The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them.
- Is a secret agreement between competitors to gain an unfair advantage in the market.
- Run Is a period of time when a business focuses on immediate operational needs and short-term solutions.
- war Is a competitive exchange among rival companies who lower the price points on their products, in a strategic attempt to undercut one another and capture greater market share.
- The offers addresses in recognized business districts, instantly elevating your business's stature and aligning it with high standards of serious commerce.
- Is a home business plan from Synergy that is for premises where the electricity is used for both residential and general purposes, and the circuit wiring is not separate.
- An organization's assets and are thus the basic building blocks of the organization.
- In a business plan is the point where supply and demand are balanced, and prices are stable.
- The offers financial and operational planning and analytics that create a connected enterprise experience.
- The income statement, the cash flow projection, the balance sheet, and the statement of shareholders' equity.
- The process of dividing a company's target market into groups of customers with similar needs and behaviors.
- Is typically measured by its net worth, which is also known as shareholders' equity or book value.
Down
- policy Is a central bank's strategy for managing the money supply and interest rates to control inflation and promote economic growth.
- The profit you make as a result of your investments.
- The individuals and businesses that purchase goods and services from another business.
- A company ceasing operations following its inability to make a profit or to bring in enough revenue to cover its expenses.
- A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out.
- Is one of the three core financial statements that are used to evaluate a business.
- Is a document that outlines a company's goals, strategies, and financial projections.
- Run Is a strategic process that helps businesses set a direction, anticipate growth, and prepare for challenges.
- Is a specific group of people or businesses that are most likely to buy your products or services.
- policy Is a government's use of taxation and spending to influence the economy, and it's not directly related to a business plan.
- Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously.
- goods provided by a government and funded through taxes.
- Is an incentive given by the government to individuals or businesses in the form of cash, grants, or tax breaks that improve the supply of certain goods and services.
- Business values are standards of behavior that outline what is acceptable business practice.
- The economy will not grow as quickly as it could, and it may start to slow down.
30 Clues: The profit you make as a result of your investments. • goods provided by a government and funded through taxes. • The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them. • A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out. • Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously. • ...
Entrepreneurship Concepts Crossword Puzzle 2025-11-07
Across
- young company founded by one or more entrepreneurs to develop a unique product or service and bring it to market.
- private investor who provides capital for a startup, usually in exchange for convertible debt or ownership equity, as in __ Investor**."
- strategic process of creating a unique name, image, and identity for a product or company in the consumer's mind."
- capacity of a business model to handle a large and growing amount of work or customers without major upheaval.
- organization that helps new and startup companies to develop by providing services like management training or office space.
- practice of raising small amounts of capital from a large number of people, usually through online platforms."
- income generated from normal business operations, often calculated as the money received from sales of goods or services."
- process of creating and implementing new ideas, products, services, or processes that add value and often disrupt existing markets."
- act of providing funds for a business activity, typically to start or grow a venture."
- early model or sample of a product built to test a concept or process.
- rights granted for creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistic works, and designs, as in __ Property."
- type of organization that uses its surplus revenues to further achieve its purpose or mission, rather than distributing them as profit or dividends."
Down
- process of determining the present worth of an asset or a business.
- obligation of one party to another, often referring to debts or financial obligations owed by a business."
- capital used to start a new business, typically obtained from the entrepreneur's personal savings, friends, or family."
- methodology that focuses on efficiency and maximizing customer value while minimizing waste in all processes.
- structured course correction designed to test a new fundamental hypothesis about the product, strategy, or engine of growth."
- value of ownership interest in a company, representing the capital contributed by stockholders."
- formal written document detailing the goals of a business and how it plans to achieve them, including financial forecasts."
- activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers."
- focused, targetable segment of a larger market, often with specialized needs or preferences that are currently underserved."
- brief presentation, often created using PowerPoint or Keynote, used to provide a quick, compelling overview of the business plan to potential investors."
- arrangement where workers of different companies share office space, typically offering shared equipment and amenities."
- activity of meeting and interacting with other businesspeople to exchange information and develop contacts.
- individual who starts a business venture with another person or group of people.
- business model where an established company licenses its business operations, brand, and knowledge to a third party."
- resource with economic value that an individual or corporation owns or controls with the expectation that it will provide a future benefit.
- force or speed of movement; in business, often referring to the acceleration of sales or user growth."
28 Clues: process of determining the present worth of an asset or a business. • early model or sample of a product built to test a concept or process. • individual who starts a business venture with another person or group of people. • act of providing funds for a business activity, typically to start or grow a venture." • ...
Entrepreneurship Concepts Crossword Puzzle 2025-11-07
Across
- young company founded by one or more entrepreneurs to develop a unique product or service and bring it to market.
- private investor who provides capital for a startup, usually in exchange for convertible debt or ownership equity, as in __ Investor**."
- strategic process of creating a unique name, image, and identity for a product or company in the consumer's mind."
- capacity of a business model to handle a large and growing amount of work or customers without major upheaval.
- organization that helps new and startup companies to develop by providing services like management training or office space.
- practice of raising small amounts of capital from a large number of people, usually through online platforms."
- income generated from normal business operations, often calculated as the money received from sales of goods or services."
- process of creating and implementing new ideas, products, services, or processes that add value and often disrupt existing markets."
- act of providing funds for a business activity, typically to start or grow a venture."
- early model or sample of a product built to test a concept or process.
- rights granted for creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistic works, and designs, as in __ Property."
- type of organization that uses its surplus revenues to further achieve its purpose or mission, rather than distributing them as profit or dividends."
Down
- process of determining the present worth of an asset or a business.
- obligation of one party to another, often referring to debts or financial obligations owed by a business."
- capital used to start a new business, typically obtained from the entrepreneur's personal savings, friends, or family."
- methodology that focuses on efficiency and maximizing customer value while minimizing waste in all processes.
- structured course correction designed to test a new fundamental hypothesis about the product, strategy, or engine of growth."
- value of ownership interest in a company, representing the capital contributed by stockholders."
- formal written document detailing the goals of a business and how it plans to achieve them, including financial forecasts."
- activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers."
- focused, targetable segment of a larger market, often with specialized needs or preferences that are currently underserved."
- brief presentation, often created using PowerPoint or Keynote, used to provide a quick, compelling overview of the business plan to potential investors."
- arrangement where workers of different companies share office space, typically offering shared equipment and amenities."
- activity of meeting and interacting with other businesspeople to exchange information and develop contacts.
- individual who starts a business venture with another person or group of people.
- business model where an established company licenses its business operations, brand, and knowledge to a third party."
- resource with economic value that an individual or corporation owns or controls with the expectation that it will provide a future benefit.
- force or speed of movement; in business, often referring to the acceleration of sales or user growth."
28 Clues: process of determining the present worth of an asset or a business. • early model or sample of a product built to test a concept or process. • individual who starts a business venture with another person or group of people. • act of providing funds for a business activity, typically to start or grow a venture." • ...
Madisyn, 4th, Term Review 2020-12-18
Across
- business owned and run by just one person
- exists when a business has control of the market for a product or service
- someone who has purchased a bond and lent money to an organization
- exclusive right to make, use, or sell that item for 7 years
- a period in which most people who want to work are working
- debt the total amount owned by the federal government
- separate legal entity formed by documents filed with your state
- principles of morality or rules of conduct
- a limit on the quantity of a product that can be exported/imported in a given time
- written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services
- income salaries and wages as well as investment income and government payments to individuals
- rate the portion of people in the labor force who are not working
- business involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers
- economy an economy that combines elements of command and market economies
- resources water, land, and trees
- not having enough resources to satisfy every need
- what kind of economy does the u.s. have?
- products that businesses keep on hand to do business
- year how long does the average small business plan take?
- bank created to provide loans to buildings
- venture agreement between 2 or more businesses to share a business project
- an increase in the general level of prices
Down
- protects the creative work of authors, composers, and artists
- occurs when the environment is tainted with the byproducts of human actions
- represents ownership in corporation
- create the products and services used by individuals
- saving scarce natural resources
- the private ownership of economic resources by individuals instead of by the government
- gives inventor sole right to make, use, or sell the item for 17 years
- precise statement of results the business experts to achieve
- a person who buys and uses goods and services
- resources things available to be used to produce goods and services
- an agreement to exchange goods or services for something of value, usually money
- an agreement to exchange goods/services for something of value
- an invention that is brand new
- company an organization that does business in several countries
- what you make when you give up something to get something else
- stopping the import/export of a product completely
- what is it called when making a product that is already made better?
- a phase marked by a prolonged period of high unemployment, weak consumer sales, and business failures
- an offer must be made, and an acceptance must occur
- sales sales of durable and non-durable goods brought by consumers
42 Clues: an invention that is brand new • saving scarce natural resources • resources water, land, and trees • represents ownership in corporation • what kind of economy does the u.s. have? • business owned and run by just one person • principles of morality or rules of conduct • bank created to provide loans to buildings • an increase in the general level of prices • ...
Accounting Vocabulary Review 2023-06-18
Across
- A person or company to whom the money is owed.
- Includes all of the costs and expenses directly related to the production of goods. Excludes indirect costs such as overhead and sales & marketing.
- A document of financial statements that public corporations must provide (annually) to shareholders and potential investors. It describes their operations and financial conditions. It summarizes the year’s activities and tells how the company achieved its goals (or why it did not). It often opens with a letter to shareholders from the CEO and chairperson of the board of directors.
- The money left over once operating expenses have been deducted from the total profit.
- When something that has value is exchanged for something else that has value.
- A 12 month operating period (it does not have to start on January 1st). It is at the time that every retailer starts the year with inventory on hand.
- The investment in the business or the financial portion of the financial portion of the business that actually belongs to the owner.
- Things that are valued or owed. Some assets are cars, inventory, cash, vehicles, or buildings.
- The principle that accurate profit reporting can be done only if all the costs of doing business in a particular period are matched with the revenue generated during that period.
Down
- All the money left over after deducting the costs of goods sold from the revenue but before deducting the business expenses that helped generate the revenue.
- An additional way bookkeepers record transactions. They are bills for goods and services either bought or sold to the company.
- A method of recording all transactions for a business. It is usually written in a very specific format. Examples include cash register receipts for retail businesses to record transactions.
- Money that a business owes. (A liability)
- Also known as net profit, is the money left over once operating expenses have been deducted from the total profit.
- Expenses that a business incurs through its normal business operations. ex. rent, equipment, inventory costs, marketing, payroll, insurance, etc
- A person that owes money to a company or another person.
- The debts of a business. Businesses acquire debt in two main ways. Accounts payable or by pay ables.
- The word used for describing how liquid an asset is. This means that it can easily be exchanged for any other asset or turned into cash.
- Money owed to a business or person. (An asset)
- The principle that employees with access to cash are responsible for the money they handle and must explain any losses or discrepancies.
- The money, or the promise of money, received from the sale of goods or services.
21 Clues: Money that a business owes. (A liability) • A person or company to whom the money is owed. • Money owed to a business or person. (An asset) • A person that owes money to a company or another person. • When something that has value is exchanged for something else that has value. • The money, or the promise of money, received from the sale of goods or services. • ...
Business 9 Crossword Puzzle :) 2024-10-09
Across
- A legal entity separate from its owners.
- A research method used to gather information from a sample of people or consumers.
- Money owed to another person or entity.
- Securities that represent shares of ownership in a public or private corporation.
- The ability to borrow money or access goods and services before payment.
- Money or assets used to start or grow a business.
- A type of business in which a person purchases the right to use and market another party's product or service.
- A business arrangement in which two or more individuals share in the profits and losses.
- The ability to borrow money or access goods and services before payment.
- The rivalry between companies or individuals offering similar products or services.
- A risky but potentially profitable business investment, often involving new or unproven ideas.
- The exchange of goods and services without the use of money.
- A legal claim on a piece of property for the payment of a debt.
- The quantity of a product or service that is available for sale or use.
- The exclusive control or possession of a commodity or service.
- Losing money or spending more than a company is earning, which can lead to financial difficulties or bankruptcy.
- Portions of ownership in a company's stock, representing a portion of the company's total equity.
- New and creative, often in the context of a product or service.
- A place where buyers and sellers come together to exchange goods and services.
- An accounting term referring to the left side of a ledger, representing money being spent or owed.
- Money owned to another person or entity.
Down
- An item or resource owned by a person or organization, having economic value.
- A person who starts and runs a business, often taking financial risks.
- A resource owned by a person or organization, having economic value.
- An entrepreneur within a company who creates new ideas and ventures.
- The act of using or spending resources, such as goods and services.
- Referring to a business that is making a profit.
- A legal responsibility or debt owed to someone else.
- A business owned and operated by a single individual, without any distinction between the owner and the business.
- A business owned and operated by private individuals or companies, usually focused on maximizing profits.
- A business owned and operated by the government or a state-owned entity.
- A first or preliminary model of a new product or service, used to test and refine the design before its final release.
- The creation or manufacture of a product or service through the conversion of raw materials.
- The money earned from the sale of goods or services, after deducting all expenses.
- Money received from the sale of goods or services, before deductions for taxes and expenses.
35 Clues: Money owed to another person or entity. • A legal entity separate from its owners. • Money owned to another person or entity. • Referring to a business that is making a profit. • Money or assets used to start or grow a business. • A legal responsibility or debt owed to someone else. • The exchange of goods and services without the use of money. • ...
Obj. 1.01 Vocabulary 2022-01-26
Across
- A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model
- One who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise
- A thing that you can touch or a service that you can offer which is sold to your customers
- The favorable position an organization seeks to be more profitable than its competitors
- An idea for a new business that can be tested
- The group a business is interested in making the focus of all the company’s efforts
- A single, clear, compelling message describing a business; mission statement
Down
- The fixed and variable costs
- All the expenses required to start your business
- The pathways to customers; accomplished through advertising
- Indicators for evaluating factors that are crucial to the success of a business
- Money that comes into the business
12 Clues: The fixed and variable costs • Money that comes into the business • An idea for a new business that can be tested • All the expenses required to start your business • A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model • The pathways to customers; accomplished through advertising • A single, clear, compelling message describing a business; mission statement • ...
Unit 1.01 Key Terms 2021-01-27
Across
- The favorable position an organization seeks to be more profitable than its competitors.
- A thing that you can touch or a service that you can offer which is sold to your customers.
- One who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise.
- All the expenses required to start your business.
- The fixed and variable costs.
- The pathways to customers; accomplished through advertising.
- Indicators for evaluating factors that are crucial to the success of a business.
- Money that comes into the business.
Down
- A single, clear, compelling message describing a business; mission statement.
- A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model.
- The group a business is interested in making the focus of all the company’s efforts.
- An idea for a new business that can be tested.
12 Clues: The fixed and variable costs. • Money that comes into the business. • An idea for a new business that can be tested. • All the expenses required to start your business. • A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model. • The pathways to customers; accomplished through advertising. • ...
foods 2 vobab 2021-02-01
Across
- one who organizes, manages and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise
- the favorable to position an organization seeks to be more profitable than its competitors
- an idea for a new business that can be tested
- a fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model
- The group business is intrested in making the focus of all the company´s efforts
Down
- A single, clear, compelling message describing a business; Misson statement
- the fixed and variable costs
- all the expenses required to start your business
- a thing that you can touch or service that ou can offer which is sold to your customers
- the pathway to customers;accomplished through advertisements
- indicators for evaluating factors that are crucial to the success of a business
- Money that comes into a business
12 Clues: the fixed and variable costs • Money that comes into a business • an idea for a new business that can be tested • all the expenses required to start your business • a fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model • the pathway to customers;accomplished through advertisements • A single, clear, compelling message describing a business; Misson statement • ...
Intro To Business 2015-05-11
Across
- Tangible items that businesses sell.
- Agreement to use the name and sell the goods of the parent company.
- Business owned by two or more people
- Business whose goal is to provide a service rather than goods to make a profit.
- Tasks that businesses perform and sell to customers.
- Business that is considered separate from its owners.
- Process of leading and directing an organization.
- Process of recording business financial data.
Down
- Items that are nice to have.
- Person who uses goods or services.
- Activities involved in day-to-day running of a business.
- Contest between businesses to win customers.
- Process of making finished products out of raw materials.
- Items necessary for existence.
- Process of promoting and presenting a product to customers.
- Incentive for a person to make money for himself.
16 Clues: Items that are nice to have. • Items necessary for existence. • Person who uses goods or services. • Tangible items that businesses sell. • Business owned by two or more people • Contest between businesses to win customers. • Process of recording business financial data. • Process of leading and directing an organization. • ...
Business Terminology Review 2025-10-31
Across
- Anything of value that is owned by an individual, company, or organization.
- A business model where an individual (the franchisee) pays to operate a business using an established company's (the franchisor) brand, products, and operational system.
- Trust that allows one party to receive money, goods, or services from another with the promise to repay later.
- Business or industry that is managed by independent companies or private individuals rather than by the state.
- A company is losing money or is in debt, meaning its expenses exceed its income.
- Complete control over a market for a specific good or service, facing little to no competition because it is the sole supplier.
- He use, purchase, or eating of goods, services, and resources.
- To implement new ideas, methods, or products that create value
- A legal entity separate from its owners, with the rights and responsibilities of an individual, such as entering contracts, owning property, and being sued.
- Direct exchange of goods or services for other goods or services without the use of money.
- Shares business refers to a company structure where ownership is divided into units called shares.
- A business that is owned or controlled by the government, operating to provide goods or services to the public while also aiming for social welfare and, often, profitability.
Down
- A risky undertaking, such as a business enterprise, or to money risked in such an enterprise.
- A business relationship between two or more parties who agree to work together and share in the profits and losses of a business.
- An early model or version of something that is used to test a concept, gather feedback, and iterate on a design before the final product is developed.
- A debt or obligation a person or business owes to another entity, representing a future sacrifice of economic benefits like money, goods, or services.
- A record of the money taken from your bank account.
- A rivalry between two or more individuals or groups who are all trying to achieve the same goal, which cannot be shared.
- Money that is owed to another party, and it can apply to individuals, companies, and governments.
- The simplest form of business, owned and run by one person with no legal distinction between the owner and the business.
- A stock of a resource from which a person or place can be provided with the necessary amount of that resource.
- Financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- A method of gathering information from a specific group of people to understand their opinions, behaviors, or experiences.
- Profitable and not burdened by debt.
- A legal entity separate from its owners, with the rights and responsibilities of an individual, such as entering contracts, owning property, and being sued.
- A manager within a company who promotes innovative product development and marketing.
- Place where people buy and sell goods or services.
- Creates goods or services by converting raw materials, components, or even other services into a new, finished product through a process involving labor, capital, and planning.
- Right to keep possession of property belonging to another person until a debt owed by that person is discharged.
- Partial ownership in a company, offering a claim on its earnings and assets.
- Total amount of money a company earns from its normal business operations, such as selling goods and services, before any expenses are deducted.
31 Clues: Profitable and not burdened by debt. • Place where people buy and sell goods or services. • A record of the money taken from your bank account. • He use, purchase, or eating of goods, services, and resources. • To implement new ideas, methods, or products that create value • Anything of value that is owned by an individual, company, or organization. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2024-05-06
Across
- businesses with different products or services that target the same client needs as your business
- the unit based on which the product is normally sold
- income, especially when of a company or organization
- an individual who creates a new business, bearing most of the risks and enjoying most of the rewards
- A wholesaler is a person or company who sells products in bulk to various outlets or retailers for onward sale
- a set of transferable skills and key personal attributes which are highly valued by employers and essential for effective performance in the workplace
- the relationship between two or more people to do trade or business
- Marketing is the process of getting people interested in your company's product or service
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- a person or company that makes goods for sale
- an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality
- the state of being responsible for something, especially by law
Down
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity
- reach a point in a business venture when the profits are equal to the costs.
- someone who owns an unincorporated business by themselves
- product, price, place, promotion
- purchases goods in large quantities from manufacturers, directly or through a wholesaler, and then sells in smaller quantities to consumers for a profit
- a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed
- a document setting out a business's future objectives and strategies for achieving them
- A fixed cost is set for a fixed period of time; it doesn't change
- the capital of a business which is used in its day-to-day trading operations, calculated as the current assets minus the current liabilities
- refers to presenting business ideas to another party
24 Clues: product, price, place, promotion • a person or company that makes goods for sale • a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality • the unit based on which the product is normally sold • income, especially when of a company or organization • refers to presenting business ideas to another party • someone who owns an unincorporated business by themselves • ...
The Economic and Business Environment 2021-11-01
Across
- a series of events in which a rapid increase in business activity in the economy is followed by a rapid decrease in business
- states that the quantity of a good or service demanded varies inversely to price
- a relatively mild contraction in the level of economic activity resulting in reduced spending, rising unemployment and a slow
- the price that must be paid in order to use someone else’s money
- an individual who creates a new business, bearing most of the risks and enjoying most of the rewards.
- goods and services sold by local businesses to overseas consumers
- goods and services purchased by local consumers from overseas businesses
- the use of money to purchase equipment or premises for the establishment of a new business or the expansion of an existing business
- a general rise in prices across all sectors of the economy, causing money to lose its value
- the point at which the demand and supply curves intersect
Down
- seeking out the cheapest materials and supplies across national borders as if there were only one large
- either adding a new product to an existing product line, or significantly improving an existing product or process
- when businesses consider the interests of stakeholders, society and the environment when making economic and business decisions
- a severe contraction in the level of economic activity resulting in many business failures, high and sustained level
- states that the quantity of a good or service supplied varies directly with price
- cycle the cyclical fluctuations in the general level of economic activity
- all activities undertaken for the purpose of production, distribution and consumption of goods and services in a region or country
- the interaction of the forces of demand and supply that determines the price of a good or service
- the process that sees people, goods, money and ideas moving around the world faster and more cheaply than before
- the buying and selling of labour
- the swapping or exchanging of one good for another
21 Clues: the buying and selling of labour • the swapping or exchanging of one good for another • the point at which the demand and supply curves intersect • the price that must be paid in order to use someone else’s money • goods and services sold by local businesses to overseas consumers • goods and services purchased by local consumers from overseas businesses • ...
Financial Terms 2022-11-11
Across
- are liabilities of a business and represent money owed to others.
- the amount paid on a loan or line of credit that exceeds the repayment of the principal balance.
- the process of recording the financial transactions of a business
- an investment in a start-up business that has excellent growth prospects
- the difference between the selling price of a good or service and the profit
- a person who promises to pay a loan in the event the borrower cannot meet the repayments
- the process of comparing your business to similar businesses in your industry.
- An expense that been incurred but hasn’t been paid
- a failure to pay a loan or other debt obligation
- are assets that are held for the long term
- an individual when they cannot pay their debts
- non-monetary benefits, such as company cars and mobile phones
- value of asset in books
- any amount that you owe
- This is the company's profit excluding overhead expenses
- difference between your assets and liabilities
Down
- economic cost a business incurs in order to earn revenue during its operation
- an increase in a liability or equity account, or a decrease in an asset or expense account.
- the process of offsetting goodwill over a period of time
- the process of winding up an insolvent company
- refers to the net balance of cash moving in and out of a business at a specific point in time
- The company's total profit once costs and expenses are subtracted from revenue
- Represents the value of company ownership
- another name of indirect expenses
- A business document in which all ledgers are compiled into debit and credit columns in order to ensure a company's bookkeeping
- is the decline in the value of business assets
- A term referencing how quickly something can be converted into cash.
- the amount gained when an asset sells above its original purchase price.
- is the term used to classify the assets that a company has purchased to sell to its customers that remain unsold.
- It is often used as part of the calculation to evaluate a company's value.
30 Clues: value of asset in books • any amount that you owe • another name of indirect expenses • Represents the value of company ownership • are assets that are held for the long term • the process of winding up an insolvent company • is the decline in the value of business assets • an individual when they cannot pay their debts • difference between your assets and liabilities • ...
Financial Terms 2022-11-11
Across
- are liabilities of a business and represent money owed to others.
- the amount paid on a loan or line of credit that exceeds the repayment of the principal balance.
- the process of recording the financial transactions of a business
- an investment in a start-up business that has excellent growth prospects
- the difference between the selling price of a good or service and the profit
- a person who promises to pay a loan in the event the borrower cannot meet the repayments
- the process of comparing your business to similar businesses in your industry.
- An expense that been incurred but hasn’t been paid
- a failure to pay a loan or other debt obligation
- are assets that are held for the long term
- an individual when they cannot pay their debts
- non-monetary benefits, such as company cars and mobile phones
- value of asset in books
- any amount that you owe
- This is the company's profit excluding overhead expenses
- difference between your assets and liabilities
Down
- economic cost a business incurs in order to earn revenue during its operation
- an increase in a liability or equity account, or a decrease in an asset or expense account.
- the process of offsetting goodwill over a period of time
- the process of winding up an insolvent company
- refers to the net balance of cash moving in and out of a business at a specific point in time
- The company's total profit once costs and expenses are subtracted from revenue
- Represents the value of company ownership
- another name of indirect expenses
- A business document in which all ledgers are compiled into debit and credit columns in order to ensure a company's bookkeeping
- is the decline in the value of business assets
- A term referencing how quickly something can be converted into cash.
- the amount gained when an asset sells above its original purchase price.
- is the term used to classify the assets that a company has purchased to sell to its customers that remain unsold.
- It is often used as part of the calculation to evaluate a company's value.
30 Clues: value of asset in books • any amount that you owe • another name of indirect expenses • Represents the value of company ownership • are assets that are held for the long term • the process of winding up an insolvent company • is the decline in the value of business assets • an individual when they cannot pay their debts • difference between your assets and liabilities • ...
ESB D1L2 Puzzle 2025-09-16
Across
- A situation an entrepreneur analyzes and evaluates to see if starting a sustainable, profitable business is feasible.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A written plan that outlines a company's marketing strategies.
- The characteristic of being able to tackle goals with courage and perseverance.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- One's ability to act to work toward achieving a goal.
- Agreement A signed agreement stating that an entity will not disclose information agreed upon by all parties in an arrangement.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- A creative work or invention to which an individual has been given rights.
Down
- The possibility of something negative happening. In the context of a small business, the possibility of a loss of time and money.
- Thinking about and planning for the future.
- Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image.
- A form of communication between businesses and customers which relays a message promoting services and/or goods.
- A characteristic in which an individual acts to turn ideas into action.
- Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work.
- One's ability to adapt to change, loss, and disappointment.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- Recognition The way one approaches new ideas and ventures in their life.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property. Copyright is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A person or entity willing to provide monetary funds to a business with the hopes of earning a return on their money.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- Trusting one's self, goals, and progress.
24 Clues: Trusting one's self, goals, and progress. • Thinking about and planning for the future. • Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image. • One's ability to act to work toward achieving a goal. • Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work. • One's ability to adapt to change, loss, and disappointment. • ...
ENT9-1 2025-09-19
Across
- the process of creating, making, or growing something
- early sample or preliminary model of a product, system, or design created to test
- distinct legal entity authorized by law to act as a single person, separate from its owners
- a person or business is financially solvent, profitable, and not in debt
- partial ownership in a company, where a portion of its assets and earnings is claimed by the investor
- employee who develops innovative products, services, or businesses within an established organization
- legal claim against an asset
- economic activity that are owned and controlled by private individuals
- accounting entry for an increase in assets or expenses,
- share represents a single unit of ownership in a company
- the simplest business structure where one individual owns and controls the entire business
- undertake an activity that involves risk or uncertainty
- to examine something in detail
- useful
Down
- a government-owned or controlled organization that engages in commercial activities by providing goods and services
- relationship or legal structure where two or more people, companies, or other entities work together to run a business
- a company uses to operate and grow
- the financial gain from a transaction, investment, or business operation
- business mode
- a legal responsibility or obligation
- directly exchange goods or services for other goods
- market situation where a single entity controls the entire supply
- the act of providing something that is needed or wanted
- individual who creates a new business or enterprise, takes on the associated risks
- introduces new methods, ideas, or products
- any location, whether in person or online, that facilitates the exchange of goods between buyers and sellers
- being in debt or having a financial loss
- the total income a business or government generates from its normal operations
- the act of striving for something valuable that cannot be shared
- the act of using up resources
- borrowed sum of money or a promise to repay
- money or a service that you owe to another person
32 Clues: useful • business mode • legal claim against an asset • the act of using up resources • to examine something in detail • a company uses to operate and grow • a legal responsibility or obligation • being in debt or having a financial loss • introduces new methods, ideas, or products • borrowed sum of money or a promise to repay • money or a service that you owe to another person • ...
Chapter 12 Financial Management 2017-12-10
Across
- statement Reports the revenue, expenses, and net income or loss from operations for a specific period.
- sheet Lists the assets, liabilities, and owner's equity for a specific date.
- The costs of operating a business.
- Detailed plans for the financial needs of individuals, families, and businesses.
- What a company owes.
- budget Plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business or a major business expansion until it becomes profitable.
Down
- equity The value of the owner's investment in the business.
- All income that business receives over a period of time.
- The financial record of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay.
- budget Describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period.
- What a company owns.
- records Used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business.
- deposit The employer transfers net pay electronically into the employee's bank account.
- budget An estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period.
14 Clues: What a company owns. • What a company owes. • The costs of operating a business. • All income that business receives over a period of time. • equity The value of the owner's investment in the business. • The financial record of employee compensation, deductions, and net pay. • records Used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business. • ...
Super cool and awesome crossword puzzle (Parenthesis are hints <3) 2025-08-19
Across
- making your products better and better
- certain things that give companies wealth (money or assets)
- A slogan or design that separates your super cool business from others(McDonald's logo)
- A certain service or action that people know you for(Chick-Fil-A's service)
- a sheet that keeps up with your assets and liabilities to give you your net worth (make sure to keep it balanced)
- anything that a business owns(Stocks)
Down
- something or someone a business is required to pay(Wages, Bills, Taxes)
- keeping track of services that business may or may not own(Rocket Money)
- Promoting your business to get attraction(Hint Advertisements)
- the ownership of assets with the debts and liabilities taking away from it (liabilities- debts=???)
- The movement of money around a business (flows like water)
- using information from your business to make a decision(Analyze)
- from the company to the big people(Phone Ban)
- your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities,and threats to your company (it's like swat)
14 Clues: anything that a business owns(Stocks) • making your products better and better • from the company to the big people(Phone Ban) • The movement of money around a business (flows like water) • certain things that give companies wealth (money or assets) • Promoting your business to get attraction(Hint Advertisements) • ...
Process management crossword 2018-09-30
Across
- Result of a process or activity
- Interrelated activities across business departments
- Observing metrics and alerts about process
- The act of storing information about a process
- Interested party (in business)
- Specified requirement for a process or activity
- Individual allocation of responsibility (in the context of process management)
Down
- Provider of goods
- The act of preparation and assignment of future tasks
- A set of interrelated or interacting activities, which transforms inputs into outputs
- A business company can be also called business ...
- The act of controlling and allocating multiple processes is know as process ...
- Specifications which once delivered, provide value, and describes the characteristics of the proposed system
- Business process action is also know as ...
- Identify customers and other interested parties is company's ...
15 Clues: Provider of goods • Interested party (in business) • Result of a process or activity • Observing metrics and alerts about process • Business process action is also know as ... • The act of storing information about a process • Specified requirement for a process or activity • A business company can be also called business ... • ...
Applied economics 2024-11-27
Across
- policy Is a government's use of taxation and spending to influence the economy, and it's not directly related to a business plan.
- The process of dividing a company's target market into groups of customers with similar needs and behaviors.
- Is a process where prices of consumer goods and services fall and money increases in value.
- Governments can fund this money back into the economy in the form of loans or other funding forms.
- war Is a competitive exchange among rival companies who lower the price points on their products, in a strategic attempt to undercut one another and capture greater market share.
- Run Is a period of time when a business focuses on immediate operational needs and short-term solutions.
- goods provided by a government and funded through taxes.
- The profit you make as a result of your investments.
- The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them.
- Is a document that outlines a company's goals, strategies, and financial projections.
- An organization's assets and are thus the basic building blocks of the organization.
- The people that are employed in a company and contribute to its operations through their skills.
- Is typically measured by its net worth, which is also known as shareholders' equity or book value.
- The offers financial and operational planning and analytics that create a connected enterprise experience.
- In a business plan is the point where supply and demand are balanced, and prices are stable.
- Is one of the three core financial statements that are used to evaluate a business.
Down
- Is a secret agreement between competitors to gain an unfair advantage in the market.
- The offers addresses in recognized business districts, instantly elevating your business's stature and aligning it with high standards of serious commerce.
- Business values are standards of behavior that outline what is acceptable business practice.
- Is an incentive given by the government to individuals or businesses in the form of cash, grants, or tax breaks that improve the supply of certain goods and services.
- Is a specific group of people or businesses that are most likely to buy your products or services.
- The economy will not grow as quickly as it could, and it may start to slow down.
- A company ceasing operations following its inability to make a profit or to bring in enough revenue to cover its expenses.
- The income statement, the cash flow projection, the balance sheet, and the statement of shareholders' equity.
- Is a home business plan from Synergy that is for premises where the electricity is used for both residential and general purposes, and the circuit wiring is not separate.
- A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out.
- The individuals and businesses that purchase goods and services from another business.
- Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously.
- Run Is a strategic process that helps businesses set a direction, anticipate growth, and prepare for challenges.
- policy Is a central bank's strategy for managing the money supply and interest rates to control inflation and promote economic growth.
30 Clues: The profit you make as a result of your investments. • goods provided by a government and funded through taxes. • The goals for growth and explains how you will achieve them. • A business plan is when a business has more cash coming in than going out. • Is an economic condition where inflation and stagnation occur simultaneously. • ...
Accounting Intro 2016-10-14
Across
- Another name for Owner's Equity
- Someone the business owes money to
- Money going out of the business repeatedly
- The amount the owner invested into the business
- Money coming into the business as income
Down
- Someone who owes the business money
- Money the owner has taken out of the business
- Something the business owes
- The owners investment in the business
- Something the business owns
10 Clues: Something the business owes • Something the business owns • Another name for Owner's Equity • Someone the business owes money to • Someone who owes the business money • The owners investment in the business • Money coming into the business as income • Money going out of the business repeatedly • Money the owner has taken out of the business • ...
Sofía Araujo 2020-04-14
Across
- analysis for external environmental factors
- can take 5 to 30 years
- difference between the budgeted and the figures
- expenses that can´t be directly traced
- takeover of a business in a different industry
- long term goals of a business
- assets->cash to pay debts
- what changes the average level of prices
- a contract to acquire or use a particular asset
Down
- PxQ
- detailed financial plan
- two businesses become one
- organization owned by the state
- the person that has full control of the business
- driving force of business
15 Clues: PxQ • can take 5 to 30 years • detailed financial plan • two businesses become one • driving force of business • assets->cash to pay debts • long term goals of a business • organization owned by the state • expenses that can´t be directly traced • what changes the average level of prices • analysis for external environmental factors • takeover of a business in a different industry • ...
Dex 2023-08-10
Across
- product type screen
- used with consolidated business accounts
- if customer claims transaction is not theirs
- same rights as the primary
- can be SHUT OFF by us but we are not able to enroll customer
- Business: each person can apply own payment on card
- Can Manage entire Business Account
Down
- decline reason: customer has set own limits
- this person can activate anyones cards
- notes screen
- cannot make account requests or changes
- Business: 1 payment made for all cards
- verify auth user
- Shipping Screen
- transaction is customers but charged wrong amount
15 Clues: notes screen • Shipping Screen • verify auth user • product type screen • same rights as the primary • Can Manage entire Business Account • this person can activate anyones cards • Business: 1 payment made for all cards • cannot make account requests or changes • used with consolidated business accounts • decline reason: customer has set own limits • ...
businesses 2025-04-18
Across
- an expense all businesses face that grows with each person they hire
- owner
- money coming into the business
- this is considered an expense until it is purchased
- two people in business equally together
- not loss
- business renting space
- one
Down
- advertising that is usually placed on windshields
- venture temporarily coming together to do a project
- the most popular form of advertising
- will they like your product
- anything you own that has value
- a positive when calculating profit and loss
- the most expensive part of starting a business
15 Clues: one • owner • not loss • business renting space • will they like your product • money coming into the business • anything you own that has value • the most popular form of advertising • two people in business equally together • a positive when calculating profit and loss • the most expensive part of starting a business • advertising that is usually placed on windshields • ...
Maui Crossword 2025-10-08
Across
- how well something is made
- how much people want something
- how much of one thing there is
- expenses that change in price
- financial report used by businesses
- received from sales
- something that will take a while
- how a business can maintain a process over time
- tell someone how something works
Down
- values and purpose for a business
- how viable a business is
- expenses that stay the same price
- how many goods a business is willing to sell
- revenue minus expenses
- cost of something
15 Clues: cost of something • received from sales • revenue minus expenses • how viable a business is • how well something is made • expenses that change in price • how much people want something • how much of one thing there is • something that will take a while • tell someone how something works • values and purpose for a business • expenses that stay the same price • ...
FINANCES 2018-01-31
Across
- Money you earn from your job
- A bill listing the goods delivered
- Money a company owes
- The total sales of a business
- A person who has bought parts or shares from a company
- Everything a company owns
- A reduction in price
- Business which sells goods in large quantities to retail businesses
Down
- Business which sells products to the general public
- The money needed to start a business
- Money that people or companies must pay to their government
- Document showing you have paid for Something
- The charges the bank makes for a loan
- Money spent on goods or services
- Money a country uses
- The result when costs are higher than sales
- People who buy products and services
- When your sales are higher than your production costs
- Money borrowed from a bank or person
19 Clues: Money a company owes • Money a country uses • A reduction in price • Everything a company owns • Money you earn from your job • The total sales of a business • Money spent on goods or services • A bill listing the goods delivered • The money needed to start a business • People who buy products and services • Money borrowed from a bank or person • ...
Accounting 1 Terms 2025-01-22
Across
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- The difference between assets and liabilities also the ownership stake in a company.
- Income earned resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- Report that shows the difference between assets and liabilities.
- An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time.
- Reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity.
- Process by which interest is paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has already been paid.
- Generally accepted accounting principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities.
Down
- Any amount owed.
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- A business owned by one person.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- Anything of value that is owned.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equations.
- Process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
17 Clues: Any amount owed. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. • The cost of goods or services used to operate a business. • An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time. • Income earned resulting from the sale of goods or services. • ...
Go Beyond the Sale 2024-09-26
Across
- service Activities and benefits provided by a business to its customers to create goodwill and customer satisfaction
- A marketing function needed to communicate information about goods, services, images, and/or ideas to achieve a desired outcome
- A measure of how well a business has met its customers’ expectations
- 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
- Any person or business with the potential to purchase a good, service, or idea; qualified lead
- An advantage consumers receive from using a product
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid
- Evaluative or corrective information given by the customer to the salesperson
- Customers who continue to buy from a company, salesperson, etc.
Down
- The customer’s preference for a business; usually expressed in regular purchases from the business
- A person’s or business’s good name; quality of character
- A promise made by the seller to the consumer that the seller will repair or replace a product that does not perform as expected
- The sales procedure in which the salesperson shows the customer the benefits of the product’s features; includes the sales dialogue and product demonstration
- A career that involves responding to consumer needs and wants through planned, personalized communications intended to influence purchase decisions and ensure satisfaction
- The point in a sales presentation at which the customer makes a favorable buying decision
- The arrangement by which businesses or individuals can purchase now and pay later
- The people who buy goods and services
- A fact about or characteristic of a product
- An individual employed to advance and/or facilitate the exchange of a good or service
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 • ...
2.02_PM3 Glossary Crossword 2023-12-17
Across
- A product-mix strategy in which a business removes, or deletes, product items or product lines from its product mix
- The particular group of customers a business seeks to attract
- The situation that exists when the sale of one of a company's products takes away sales from another of its products
- A description of the length of a business’s product mix offering few products in its product lines
- A product-mix dimension referring to the assortment of sizes, colors, flavors, and models offered in a product line
- The ways in which businesses handle, or manage, their product mixes
- A product-mix strategy in which a business expands its product mix by adding additional product items or product lines
- A product-mix dimension referring to the number of product lines carried by a company
- Tangible objects that can be manufactured or produced for resale
- A description of the depth of a business's product mix offering significant variations of its products
- A description of the width of a business's product mix offering a limited number of product lines
Down
- A product-mix strategy in which a business creates a certain image or impression of a product in the minds of consumers
- The rivalry between two or more businesses to attract scarce customer dollars
- A product-mix dimension referring to how closely a company's product lines are related in terms of the products' end use, methods of distribution and production, target market(s), and/or price range
- A description of the width of a business's product mix offering many product lines
- A product-mix dimension referring to the total number of products in the product mix
- A description of the depth of a business's product mix offering few variations within the product line
- Each individual good, service, or idea that a business offers for sale
- Intangible activities that are performed by other people for money; productive acts that satisfy economic wants
- A product-mix strategy in which a business adds a higher priced product or product line to its product mix
- Responsibilities of the business, especially legal responsibilities
- A product-mix strategy in which a business makes changes to its products or product lines
- A description of the length of a business’s product mix offering many products in its product lines
- A product-mix strategy in which a business adds a lower priced product or product line to its product mix
- The particular assortment of goods and services that a business offers in order to meet the needs of its market(s) and its company goals
- A group of related product items
26 Clues: A group of related product items • The particular group of customers a business seeks to attract • Tangible objects that can be manufactured or produced for resale • Responsibilities of the business, especially legal responsibilities • The ways in which businesses handle, or manage, their product mixes • ...
ESB Domain 4 2024-01-16
Across
- Money owed
- Calculates whether a product or service has been cost effective
- Online platforms where you pre-sell product instead of selling equity to get your business off the ground
- Governmental Organization that supports small business through grants, loans, and other resources
- Income - Cost of Goods sold - Expenses
- Costs that stay the same
- Something your company owns worth money
- Money received in exchange for a product or service
- (Cost*profit margin) + Cost
- Assets - Liabilities, measures the value of your company
Down
- could also be called a group, business that specializes in financing small business
- Calculates how many products must be sold to break even
- Costs that change depending on production or sales
- Totals the revenue and expenses for a period of time
- Income - Cost of goods sold
- Wealthy individual who invests in small business
16 Clues: Money owed • Costs that stay the same • Income - Cost of goods sold • (Cost*profit margin) + Cost • Income - Cost of Goods sold - Expenses • Something your company owns worth money • Wealthy individual who invests in small business • Costs that change depending on production or sales • Money received in exchange for a product or service • ...
Marketing Vocabulary Game 2016-12-20
Across
- The process or technique of promoting, selling and distributing a product or service
- Unsegmented market where mass appeal products are distributed to every customer through mass retailers, f.e. aspirin
- Market research technique in which customer's views about a product are plotted on a chart
- A business approach that focuses on what is produced by the business
- Selling goods and services to individuals. Main objective, to satisfy customer by selling products to them, fulfilling their needs/wants and make profit
- Business document describing current position of business and the market strategy
Down
- A small area of a market, often involving specialized products
- A specific group of customers at which a company aims it products/services
- Made up of the 7Ps
- "What you have, what the competitors don't have"
- A business approach that focuses on the needs and wants of customers
- Out of total purchases of a customer, what percentage goes to the business
- The position of a business with the largest market share in a given market for goods and services
- Database of consumer. eg. shopping habits, preferences, demographics, psychopgraphics,...
- Selling desired behavior. Main objective, benefit society in terms of social gain
- Defining large homogeneous market into identifiable segments with the same needs/wants
16 Clues: Made up of the 7Ps • "What you have, what the competitors don't have" • A small area of a market, often involving specialized products • A business approach that focuses on the needs and wants of customers • A business approach that focuses on what is produced by the business • A specific group of customers at which a company aims it products/services • ...
COMMERCE REVISION 2023-11-19
Across
- a business usually owned and operated by between two and 20 people
- borrowing money to be paid back at a future date with interest
- A condition or circumstance that puts a company in a favourable or superior business position
- business entities, in the case of private companies, public companies and incorporated associations.
- population characteristics that affect customer spending and include age, ethnicity, gender, marital status, family size and income.
- a business that is owned and operated by one person
Down
- between two and 50 private owners called shareholders. They issue stock and have shareholders, but their shares do not trade on public exchanges
- an economic principle referring to a consumer's desire and willingness to pay a price for a specific good or service
- strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats
- business entities, in the case of sole traders and partnerships
- raise money by selling shares in your business, either to your existing shareholders or to a new investor
- a person who engages in business activities, especially those that involve risks to make a profit, in order to make profit
- have an unlimited number of shareholders
- research collecting and analysing information about customers and business opportunities available.
14 Clues: have an unlimited number of shareholders • strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats • a business that is owned and operated by one person • borrowing money to be paid back at a future date with interest • business entities, in the case of sole traders and partnerships • a business usually owned and operated by between two and 20 people • ...
Venture 2020-04-02
Across
- Systems for dividing work, authority and responsibility. There are different approaches to structures based on what is best for the business.
- people,Product, Place, Price, Promotion.
- Pitch a quick description of your business that you use to explain it to customers and investors.
- Expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales are made.
- Simplest organizational structure, which contains a direct chain of command through levels of personnel.
- Plan an overview of your business goals and includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them.
- Opportunity a consumer need or want that can be potentially met by a new business
- offers services to customers, for example a shoe repair shop.
- Is a potential group of customers, people or businesses that are able and willing to purchase a particular product or service.
- Entrepreneurs that create business ideas by identifying sources of opportunity.
- an organized way to gather and understand information needed to make informed business decisions based on the potential customers and competitors that exist in the market.
- A form of primary research, usually consisting of a small group of people gathered together to help discuss or answer a prepared set of questions.
- Rival businesses competing for the dollars your target market spends.
- a specific group of customers in the broader target market who are most likely to buy a product or service.
- Demographics; objective social and economic facts about people such as age, gender, and family size , where customers live and where businesses are located
- Point is when a business’s expenses and sales equal zero because the business has sold exactly enough units to cover its fixed expenses
- sell directly to the customer, for instance a local shoe store that gets its shoes from the different shoe companieswholesalers to sell to customers that come into the store.
Down
- interviews or Surveys; asking potential customers their thoughts regarding your business, or the current businesses they visit Focus Groups; bringing a small group of people together to help solve a problem or answer a set of questions Observations; visit competitors in the area and observe how they interact with customers.
- existing information that was previously gathered for a purpose other than the study at hand.
- The process of starting a new business.
- Entrepreneurs that apply their hobbies, skills, and interests to a business opportunity.
- amount of profit (or loss) the business earns after paying expenses and taxes.
- Someone who starts and runs their own business.
- an evaluation of a company’s internal Strengths, internal Weaknesses, external Opportunities in the market and external Threats in the market.
- puts employees in more than one department together to work towards a specific goal.
- To think or act like an entrepreneur.
- sell products in larger volumes (but less than the manufacturer) to the retailer, such as a global shoe company company that hagets its shoes made by the a factorymanufacturer and then sells them to local stores.
- a chance of losing something.
- is based on the amount of product or service a customer buys.
- A business that sells a different product or service from yours, but fills the same customer need or want.
- the art of presenting a business in a way that clearly communicates the value of the product or service
- Anything that has a value
- Create a product, such as a factory that creates shoes.
- profit earned before paying taxes on it. Found by taking the total contribution margin minus the fixed monthly expenses.
- Profile Identifying a target market segments helps find very specific information about a group of potential customers.
- Relationships between important financial data that is expressed as a fraction or a percentage.
- is what makes a business unique and potentially better than the competition. It is made up of features and benefits.
- abilities that are acquired through training and practice.
- the amount of money brought in by a business before any expenses. Equal to the total number of units sold multiplied by the selling price per unit for the period that for which the statement is being prepared.
- What a product does and how it appears to the senses (sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch).
- new information gathered during the Market Research phase that comes directly from potential groups of customers or competitors in the market. We call this primary data, because it is data that entrepreneurs collect for the first time, directly from the source. Entrepreneurs should return to their list of questions, eliminate those that were answered by secondary research, and determine which ones require primary research.
41 Clues: Anything that has a value • a chance of losing something. • To think or act like an entrepreneur. • The process of starting a new business. • people,Product, Place, Price, Promotion. • Someone who starts and runs their own business. • Create a product, such as a factory that creates shoes. • abilities that are acquired through training and practice. • ...
Intro to Business crossword puzzle 2022-04-04
Across
- An invention or creation that is a brand new
- Someone who takes risk in starting a business to earn a profit
- Administration (SBA) A government agency that helps small business owners develop business plans and obtain financing and other support for their companies
- Financing- The money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business
- capital- Money provided by large investors to finance new products and new businesses that have a good chance to be very profitable
- Financing- Money needed for the important resources of a business (such as land, building, and equipment) that will last for many years
Down
- Plan- A written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities
- business- An independent business with fewer than 500 employees
- A designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process
- financing- The amount of money needed to open the business
- The process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business
11 Clues: An invention or creation that is a brand new • financing- The amount of money needed to open the business • Someone who takes risk in starting a business to earn a profit • business- An independent business with fewer than 500 employees • A designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process • ...
Accounting 1-2 Terms 2021-08-30
Across
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business
- A record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
- Assets=Liabilities+Owner's Equity
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed
- Helps insure that all companies follow the same set of guidelines when reporting financial statements
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
Down
- The differences between the increases and decreases in an account
- A business that performs an activity for a fee
- A business owned by one person
- Any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity
- The name given to an account
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it will operate
13 Clues: The name given to an account • A business owned by one person • Assets=Liabilities+Owner's Equity • Financial rights to the assets of a business • A business that performs an activity for a fee • A person or business to whom a liability is owed • An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business • ...
Advanced Management Week 10 2020-11-10
Across
- a legal agreement in which an individual purchases the right to sell a company’s product or service under the company’s name and trademark
- liability where if something bad happens, they can take business assets AND personal assets to repay debts
- model typically offers a in exchange for a recurring fee, usually charged monthly
- a separate entity under the law, separate from owners
- two or more people own a business together and share control/responsibility
- model generates revenue though salespeople who give presentations and sell products directly to consumers
- = Revenue (money in) minus Expense (money out)
- business Set-up for reasons other than to make money
Down
- owners of a corporation
- is the distributor of a franchised product or service/operate the different locations.
- model where business buys products from a manufacturer and then resells those products to others.
- they are in charge of the major decisions impacting the corporation, including hiring and firing the CEO
- model involves transforming raw materials into products to sell to either consumers or other manufacturers who need them.
- model of a company’s method or plan for making money.
- is the parent company of a franchise agreement that provides the product/service and marketing.
- one person owns business and has all control/responsibility
- model gives a portion of services away for free and hopes consumers will purchase a more premium version or add-ons later
- gives its owners limited liability AND the tax advantage of being a partnership/sole proprietorship
- liability where if something bad happens in the business, they can only take the business’s assets to repay debts
19 Clues: owners of a corporation • = Revenue (money in) minus Expense (money out) • business Set-up for reasons other than to make money • model of a company’s method or plan for making money. • a separate entity under the law, separate from owners • one person owns business and has all control/responsibility • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
Down
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
20 Clues: The R in SMART stands for R_______. • The T in SMART stands for ________. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
Down
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
20 Clues: The T in SMART stands for ________. • The R in SMART stands for R_______. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Topic 5 project 3 2024-11-18
Across
- an organized work stoppage intended to force an employer to address union demands.
- a semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company.
- a business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefit.
- cooperative- a retail outlet owned and operated by consumers that sells merchandise to members at reduced prices.
- a legal entity, or being, owned by individual stockholders, each of who has limited liability for the firm’s debts.
- a settlement technique in which a neutral person, the mediator, meets with each side to try to find a solution that both sides will accept.
- the movement of some of a company’s operations, or resources of production, to another country.
Down
- the money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business.
- a business owned and managed by a single individual.
- a business organization owned by two or more persons who agree on a specific division of responsibilities and profits.
- labor- work that requires specialized skills and training.
- the legal obligation to pay debts.
- an authorization from the local government to operate a business.
- a formal contract issued by a corporation or other entity that includes the promise to repay borrowed money with interest at fixed intervals.
- a certificate of ownership in a corporation.
- force- all nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed
- the practice of contracting with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise be done by a company’s own workers.
- wage- the wage rate, or price of labor services, that is set when the supply of workers meets the demand for workers in the labor market.
- union- an organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages, and benefits for its members.
- organizations- an institution that functions much like a business but does not operate for the purpose of making a profit.
20 Clues: the legal obligation to pay debts. • a certificate of ownership in a corporation. • a business owned and managed by a single individual. • labor- work that requires specialized skills and training. • force- all nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed • a semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company. • ...
Business Terms & Concepts 2017-09-13
Across
- tangible products; goods made to be sold
- any situation that brings together buyers and sellers
- money and other resources used to start a business
- a group of persons using resources by deciding what to produce, how and for whom
- money left over after expenses
- the giving of one thing and the receiving of another
- the act of managing a business
- exchanging goods and services for other goods and services
- intangible products; work done for another
Down
- the workers
- breaking up a task into smaller parts
- an item that is traded
- someone who owns and operates a business
- the person who buys goods and services to satisfy wants
- buying and selling
- the person who creates goods or services
- another word for business
- the opposite of profit
- a system that shares scarce resources
19 Clues: the workers • buying and selling • an item that is traded • the opposite of profit • another word for business • money left over after expenses • the act of managing a business • breaking up a task into smaller parts • a system that shares scarce resources • tangible products; goods made to be sold • someone who owns and operates a business • ...
FORMS OF OWNERSHIP 2022-09-15
Across
- easily transferable
- has to be paid back with interest
- who is responsible for the debts of the business?
- owners personal belongs at risk
- this form of ownership allows for financials to be confidential
- public companies are listed on the ______
- procedures to follow when closing down
- another name for capital goods
- money contributed from the owners savings
- better to have it written
Down
- accountants check the financial records of the business
- sole trader takes 100%
- the business will carry on
- portion of the company's profits paid out to shareholders
- if one partner makes a bad decision, the other partners will be affected
- recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd'
- allowed any number of shareholders, over 7
- partnerships allow for more ________ in the business
- responsibilities, workload & risk is ______ between partners
19 Clues: easily transferable • sole trader takes 100% • better to have it written • the business will carry on • another name for capital goods • owners personal belongs at risk • has to be paid back with interest • recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd' • procedures to follow when closing down • public companies are listed on the ______ • money contributed from the owners savings • ...
Foods II- Key Terms 2018-08-28
Across
- All the expenses required to start your business.
- Indicators for evaluating factors that are crucial to the success of a business.
- A single, clear, compelling message describing a business, mission statement.
- A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model.
- An idea for a new business that can be tested.
- The pathways to customers, accomplished through advertising.
Down
- One who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business.
- Money that comes into the business.
- The favorable position an organization seeks to be more profitable than it's competitors.
- The group a business is interested in making the focus of all the company's efforts.
- The fixed and variable costs.
- A thing that you can touch or service that you can offer which is sold to your customers.
12 Clues: The fixed and variable costs. • Money that comes into the business. • An idea for a new business that can be tested. • All the expenses required to start your business. • A fluid, simple diagram that captures a business model. • The pathways to customers, accomplished through advertising. • One who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business. • ...
Cross Word Puzzle 2016-05-20
Across
- results when a business expenses are greater than its income
- Sheet- a report showing all assets, liabilities,and owners equity.
- results when a business income is greater than its expenses.
- Teller- worker who handles bank deposits and withdrawals, sell traveler's check and foreigncurrency
- the amount of money that a company earns
- a professional who produces and examines financial records, prepares financial reports and tax returns
- Statement- a report showing the revenue, expenses, and income (or loss)of a business
- a plan that shows what you expect to earn and spend in a certain period of time.
Down
- Period- the specific period of time covered by an accounting statement or report
- professinal whose work mainly involves checking on the accuracy of worked performed by bookkeepers and accountants
- cost of maintaining and operating a business
- Equity net worth of the business
- Manager- top- level professional who may have final responsibility for one of many aspects of a business
- the system of recording and reporting activity and transactions
- accountants who meet specific educational requirements and pass a national examination
- hings(items) owed by a company
- a formal examination of a company's financial records.
17 Clues: hings(items) owed by a company • Equity net worth of the business • the amount of money that a company earns • cost of maintaining and operating a business • a formal examination of a company's financial records. • results when a business expenses are greater than its income • results when a business income is greater than its expenses. • ...
Pivot Point Chapter 6 Salon Business (3) 2014-11-20
Across
- A ? sales consultant will provide all products and equipment needed to open a salon
- The most important factor in opening a salon business is ?
- An ? can tell you what a bank is likely to lend you, based on your net worth
- An ? agent will provide advice on insurance needed to safely open and operate a business
- ? need; can your community support another hair salon
- A corporation is actually owned by its ?
- The salon owner's responsibilities also include being in ? with all regulations and laws
- A ? is simply an operating agreement in which a fee is paid to a parent corporation in exchange for fixtures, promotion, advertising, education and management techniques
- ? worth is calculated by subtracting your liabilities from your assets
- A ? is an advisor on the legal obligations of business ownership
Down
- ? include dollars that must be spent to meet a salon's unique plumbing and lighting requirements
- Property you own
- Money you owe
- A ? is a business owned by two or more persons
- A ? is a legal entity, separate from its shareholders, which is formed under legal guidelines
- A ? proprietorship is a business owned by one person
- Your personal ? must be in order before you can go into business
17 Clues: Money you owe • Property you own • A corporation is actually owned by its ? • A ? is a business owned by two or more persons • A ? proprietorship is a business owned by one person • ? need; can your community support another hair salon • The most important factor in opening a salon business is ? • Your personal ? must be in order before you can go into business • ...
P.O.B Paper September 2015-04-11
Across
- money made by a company through the sales of goods and services.
- a concise description of how a business intends to make revenue.
- items that individuals can live without.
- this where a person carryout only one aspect of a job.
- this is a one man owned business.
- this is where man produces enough goods and services just to meet his and his family's needs and wants.
- a business that is owned by two to twenty individuals.
- this business consists of a minimum of 7 sharholders with no maximum.
- is the social science that is concerned with the production,distribution and consumption of goods and services.
Down
- this where the state or the government owns and controls ALL decisions about its economy activities
- exchange of goods and/or services without the use of money.
- this is where private individuals own and control the factors of production.
- a legal tender that is generally accepted.
- this is where a job is broken into many different tasks.
- a legally recognized organization designed to provide goods and/or services to customers.
- this business consists of 2-50 shareholders.
- items that individuals cannot live without.
17 Clues: this is a one man owned business. • items that individuals can live without. • a legal tender that is generally accepted. • items that individuals cannot live without. • this business consists of 2-50 shareholders. • this where a person carryout only one aspect of a job. • a business that is owned by two to twenty individuals. • ...
Running a Business 2024-08-23
Across
- Methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers about its products
- The market segment at which most of the marketing resources are directed
- The simplest form of business ownership where one individual owns and operates the business
- Involves two or more individuals sharing ownership and management responsibilities
- The concept that guides decision-making and helps set long-term goals
- The incentives which do not involve direct money to the employees
- Borrowing money to finance the business, typically through loans or credit
- An approach that seeks a large range of customers
- How potential buyers perceive the product
- The first stage in the human resource cycle
Down
- Financial incentives mostly used by employers to motivate employees to meet their targets
- Raising capital by selling shares in the business
- Any free news story about a business
- Involves the activities of a sales representative directed to a customer in an attempt to make a sale
- A paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium
- The basic materials from which a product is made
- When the total market is subdivided into groups of people who share one or more common characteristics
17 Clues: Any free news story about a business • How potential buyers perceive the product • The first stage in the human resource cycle • The basic materials from which a product is made • Raising capital by selling shares in the business • An approach that seeks a large range of customers • A paid, non-personal message communicated through a mass medium • ...
Unit 5 2025-12-14
Across
- income
- he amount by which revenue from sales exceeds costs in a business
- Indirect costs including rent, utilities, insurance, salaries, and administrative expenses necessary to operate the business
- the actual amount a customer pays after applying discounts, promotions, or negotiations
- the business practice of selling the same good at different prices to different customers
- selling a product below cost to drive competitors out of the market
- the price point at which the total profit of the seller is maximized
- an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- Advertising Promoting a low-priced item to attract customers to whom the business then tries to sell a higher priced item
- Taxes on imported goods
Down
- price deals that mislead consumers
- goals that describe what a firm wants to achieve through pricing
- Sold Direct costs of materials, labor, and manufacturing required to produce the product or deliver the service
- the value a consumer expects to obtain from a purchase
- laws regarding unfair trade practice and price discrimination
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- the standard or base amount a business sets for a product or service
17 Clues: income • Taxes on imported goods • price deals that mislead consumers • the value a consumer expects to obtain from a purchase • laws regarding unfair trade practice and price discrimination • an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good • goals that describe what a firm wants to achieve through pricing • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocaublary 2022-03-24
Across
- access network-a computer network that links devices within a building or group of adjacent buildings
- point-reach a point in a business venture when the profits are equal to the costs.
- begin to do or pursue (something) again after a pause or interruption.
- market-a particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed.
- area network-a computer network in which the computers connected may be far apart, generally having a radius of half a mile or more.
- the activity or condition of competing.
- letter- a letter sent with, and explaining the contents of, another document or a parcel of goods.
- of sale-the unit based on which the product is normally sold.
- an association of entrepreneurs organized, formally or informally, with the object of increasing the effectiveness of the members' business activities.
Down
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
- income, especially when of a company or organization and of a substantial nature.
- a regular gathering of people for the purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other commodities.
- pitch- A business pitch is a business plan that you present to your potential investors to secure funding.
- the action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
- the action of helping or doing work for someone.
- the state of being a partner or partners
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- the state of being bankrupt.
- plan-a document setting out a business's future objectives and strategies for achieving them.
- a person or business that sells goods to the public in relatively small quantities for use or consumption rather than for resale.
20 Clues: the state of being bankrupt. • the activity or condition of competing. • the state of being a partner or partners • the action of helping or doing work for someone. • of sale-the unit based on which the product is normally sold. • begin to do or pursue (something) again after a pause or interruption. • ...
2.02_SE76 Sales Vocab 2022-11-13
Across
- A measure of how well a business has met its customers’ expectations
- A career that involves responding to consumer needs and wants through planned, personalized communications intended to influence purchase decisions and ensure satisfaction
- The people who buy goods and services
- The arrangement by which businesses or individuals can purchase now and pay later
- A fact about or characteristic of a product
- The customer’s preference for a business
- An individual employed to advance and/or facilitate the exchange of a good or service
- A marketing function needed to communicate information about goods, services, images, and/or ideas to achieve a desired outcome
- Activities and benefits provided by a business to its customers to create goodwill and customer satisfaction
Down
- 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
- A person’s or business’s good name; quality of character
- The point in a sales presentation at which the customer makes a favorable buying decision
- Evaluative or corrective information given by the customer to the salesperson
- business: Customers who continue to buy from a company, salesperson, etc.
- Any person or business with the potential to purchase a good, service, or idea; qualified lead
- An advantage consumers receive from using a product
- A promise made by the seller to the consumer that the seller will repair or replace a product that does not perform as expected
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid
19 Clues: The people who buy goods and services • The customer’s preference for a business • 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 • A measure of how well a business has met its customers’ expectations • ...
Phathom Phundamentals Compliance Terms Crossword 2024-11-01
Across
- A resource where Phathom employees can submit an anonymous report of a violation of law or company policy in confidence. (Two Words)
- Tangible things provided to HCPs such as textbooks or anatomical models for the purpose of advancing disease state or treatment education. Must be approved by Phathom's PRC review process and purchased centrally by Phathom. All must be tracked/reported as required for transparency purposes. (Two Words)
- A form completed by the Phathom Representative to memorialize meals consumed by attendees at business meals. This sheet includes each attendee’s full name, date of meal, location of meal and the name of Phathom individual responsible for the meal. (Three Words)
- Someone who is authorized directly or indirectly to purchase, recommend, use, prescribe, or is in the position to influence the use of, recommend or facilitate access to Phathom Products. (Two Words)
- Funding provided by Phathom in support of a third-party meeting or initiative in order to, among other objectives, advance patient or medical education, further charitable endeavors, or support legitimate business objectives. (Four Words)
- Any untoward medical occurrence associated with the use of a drug in humans, whether or not it considered drug related. Phathom employees are expected to report these within one business day following awareness. (Two Words)
- In-office dinner HCP business meal limit (Three Words)
- The proper amount to be paid based on an arms-length negotiation between well-informed parties, without considering the volume or value of referrals or other business that might be generated as a result of entering into an agreement. (Three Words)
Down
- Out-of-office dinner HCP business meal limit (Four Words)
- Direct or indirect payments or other exchange, such as cash payments or in-kind transfers of value such as business meals, travel, or accommodations. (Three Words)
- A gift that is worth $25 or less is conserved to be of ________ ________ (Two Words)
- Out-of-office dinner HCP business meal limit in major metropolitan areas (Four Words)
- In-office lunch HCP business meal limit (Three Words)
- Document to be completed and submitted to compliance for review and approval prior to engaging a HCP or patient to provide services which specifies the objective(s) of the engagement and provides justification. (Three Words)
- A description for services that are provided by an HCP pursuant to an arrangement formalized in a written agreement. E.g., presentations as speakers at promotional activities and educational events, participation on advisory boards, consulting arrangements. (Two Words)
- Out-of-office lunch HCP business meal limit (Three Words)
- These laws make it illegal to give/offer money or anything of value including gifts or services to any Foreign Official outside of the United States with the intent to influence official acts or decisions or to secure any improper advantage to obtain or retain business (Three Words)
- In-office breakfast HCP business meal limit (Two Words)
18 Clues: In-office lunch HCP business meal limit (Three Words) • In-office dinner HCP business meal limit (Three Words) • In-office breakfast HCP business meal limit (Two Words) • Out-of-office dinner HCP business meal limit (Four Words) • Out-of-office lunch HCP business meal limit (Three Words) • ...
Accounting Bridge Course 2025-07-24
Across
- A person or entity that owes money to the business.
- Non-physical assets like goodwill.
- Obligation the business must pay.
- Money or resources owned by the business.
- Goods available for sale at the beginning of the year.
- The system of classifying accounts like personal, real, nominal
- A written record of financial transactions.
Down
- A summary of the financial balances at a given time.
- Money or things withdrawn by the owner.
- where similar transactions are grouped.
- Money earned from business activities.
- items like land, building, machinery.
- Entries on the left side of an account.
- The cost of running the business.
14 Clues: Obligation the business must pay. • The cost of running the business. • Non-physical assets like goodwill. • items like land, building, machinery. • Money earned from business activities. • Money or things withdrawn by the owner. • where similar transactions are grouped. • Entries on the left side of an account. • Money or resources owned by the business. • ...
leadership 2021-11-12
15 Clues: Africa • economy • finance • software • business • training • effective • resources • efficient • workplace • leadership • development • professionals • communication • entrepreneurship
50 2023-12-18
Globish 2025-09-10
18 Clues: usa • media • storm • media • canada • travel • canada • goblish • language • language • business • internett • education • technology • colonization • communication • entertainment • goblalization
Finance CrossWord 2015-01-09
Across
- The changes paid by a business to provide its products and operate.
- How much of a product is sold during a certain time period.
- A value of fixed and variable costs added together.
- When a business' revenue is greater than the cost.
- The income made by a business for selling its products.
- Costs that will change when the businesses output goes up or down.
- The amount a business asks a customer to pay for a product.
Down
- When a Business' costs are greater than its revenue.
- The costs a business pays when it is first launched.
- When a business' costs are equal to its revenue.
- The day to day costs a business pays when it's trading.
- Costs the do not change when a businesses output goes up or down.
12 Clues: When a business' costs are equal to its revenue. • When a business' revenue is greater than the cost. • A value of fixed and variable costs added together. • When a Business' costs are greater than its revenue. • The costs a business pays when it is first launched. • The income made by a business for selling its products. • ...
team 1 2022-09-29
Across
- where goods are sold
- word used instead of money
- potential drawbacks for risk taking
- reward for shareholder
- businesses who noffers the same products or services
- goals business plan to achieve
- provide capital but not involved
- disadvantage of a sole trader
Down
- money raised to start up the business
- owners of private or public limited company
- characteristics of an entrepreneur
- details on the product or service being sold
- draw up a deed
- the contents of a business plan
- things a business needs to make it work
15 Clues: draw up a deed • where goods are sold • reward for shareholder • word used instead of money • disadvantage of a sole trader • goals business plan to achieve • the contents of a business plan • provide capital but not involved • characteristics of an entrepreneur • potential drawbacks for risk taking • money raised to start up the business • things a business needs to make it work • ...
Intro to MGT Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-06
Across
- department responsible for handing out products
- department responsible for reaching company goals
- a department that deals with employees
- raw or processed goods into finished goods
- obligations of a business
- materials derived from natural resources
- working together in a team
Down
- company funds
- services provided to businesses to another business
- items owned by a business
- reports of finances of a company
- developers of raw products
- financial examination of the business
- raw goods change into a more finished form
- department responsible for making products
15 Clues: company funds • items owned by a business • obligations of a business • developers of raw products • working together in a team • reports of finances of a company • financial examination of the business • a department that deals with employees • materials derived from natural resources • raw goods change into a more finished form • department responsible for making products • ...
PBMF Test Review 2025-10-10
Across
- Costs of running a business
- System that enforces contracts and laws
- Price where supply equals demand
- Expansion, peak, contraction, trough
- Goods bought from other countries
- Revenue minus expenses
- Lowest point of the business cycle
- Groups of workers negotiating for better wages
- Government sets these to regulate business
Down
- Economy grows, jobs increase, spending rises
- Economy slows, unemployment rises
- Breaking production into smaller tasks
- Focus on a single task to become skilled
- Goods sold to other countries
- Money earned by a business from sales
15 Clues: Revenue minus expenses • Costs of running a business • Goods sold to other countries • Price where supply equals demand • Economy slows, unemployment rises • Goods bought from other countries • Lowest point of the business cycle • Expansion, peak, contraction, trough • Money earned by a business from sales • Breaking production into smaller tasks • ...
Faculty Bonding Trivia 2024-03-22
30 Clues: law • egg • eyes • arts • smith • utown • clock • china • amazon • yellow • sweden • science • finland • business • strategy • hongkong • toystory • keyboard • squidgame • venezuela • computing • dictionary • tournament • nuscollege • antarctica • exaggerate • environment • professional • socialsciences • designandengineering
Digital banking 2023-05-10
20 Clues: 4.5% • blue • $4000 • $3000 • bills • mobile • tap n go • transfer • change pin • rolled coin • $2500 limit • card colour • 24/7 banking • log in option • interest rate • business account • cash,cheques,coin • transfer over $1000 • new digital platform • business banking site
Revision unit 5 AS Level 2025-05-02
Across
- Long-term loans for purchasing property for business premises, with the property as collateral security on the loan.
- A bank arrangement allowing a business to withdraw funds beyond the account balance up to a set limit, when required.
- Loans that do not need repayment for at least one year.
- An asset pledged by a business to a lender that can be sold if the loan is unpaid.
- Raising finance from the business’s own assets or retained earnings.
- Profit after tax retained in a company rather than paid out to shareholders as dividends.
- when administrators manage a business that is unable to pay its debts, intending to sell it as a going concern.
- The funds an entrepreneur needs to set up a business.
- The sum of variable and fixed costs.
- Using the previous year’s budget as a base, adjusted for the current year.
- The output level where total costs equal total revenue, resulting in no profit or loss made.
- Unpaid customer bills very unlikely ever to be paid.
- Existing shareholders are offered the right to buy additional shares at a discounted price.
- Spending on all costs and assets, other than non-current assets, including wages, salaries, and inventory.
- Money required for short periods up to one year.
- Raising finance from sources outside the business, such as banks.
- A section of a business (e.g., department, product), that incurs costs.
- Costs that remain constant (not vary) regardless of output level in the short term.
- Selling of claims over trade receivables (debtors) to a specialist (debt factor) in exchange for immediate liquidity.
- Assets that are cash or can be converted to cash within 12 months (e.g., inventory and trade receivables or debtors).
- Costs that can be directly identified with each unit of production, and can be allocated to specific cost centers.
- Selling off a business’s assets for cash to pay off suppliers and other creditors, often as part of closing down operations.
- The capital needed for day-to-day business operations, including raw materials and credit to customers.
Down
- The amount by which current output exceeds the break-even output level.
- Money required for periods longer than one year.
- An estimate of future cash inflows and outflows of a business.
- Planning future activities by setting performance targets, especially financial ones.
- Debts that usually have to be paid within a year.
- A deviation from the budget leading to lower-than-planned profit.
- Costs that change (vary) with output levels.
- Total cost divided by the number of units produced.
- Calculation of differences between budgets and actual figures, and analysis of reasons for such differences. (Comparing budgeted figures to actual results, identifying reasons for differences.)
- Obtaining the use of an asset and paying a rental fee (leasing charge) over a set period, avoiding long-term capital expenditure. The asset id owned by the leasing company.
- High-risk capital invested in startups or expanding small businesses with strong profit potential but limited access to traditional funding.
- Permanent finance (capital) raised by companies through the sale of shares.
- Assets kept and used by the business for more than one year.
- Financial services provided to poor and low-income customers who lack access to traditional banking.
- The value of revenue from goods sold minus the costs involved.
- The purchase of non-current assets, such as buildings and machinery, expected to last over a year.
- The ability of a business to pay short-term debts.
- A segment of a business to which both costs and revenues can be attributed (allocated), so profit can be calculated.
- The price of a product minus its direct (variable) production costs.
- Raising small amounts of capital from many individuals to finance a new business venture.
- The legal procedure for liquidating a business (or sole trader’s assets) to settle debts that current assets can not fully pay.
- An agreement to purchase an asset through fixed repayments over time; ownership transfers upon the final payment.
- A change (deviation) from the budget leading to higher-than-planned profit.
- Long-term bonds issued by companies to raise debt finance, typically with a fixed interest rate.
- Costs that can not be identified with a specific production unit or cost centers.
- Expanding a business rapidly without obtaining all of the necessary finance, resulting in a cash flow shortage (Rapid business expansion without securing adequate finance, leading to cash flow issues).
49 Clues: The sum of variable and fixed costs. • Costs that change (vary) with output levels. • Money required for periods longer than one year. • Money required for short periods up to one year. • Debts that usually have to be paid within a year. • The ability of a business to pay short-term debts. • Total cost divided by the number of units produced. • ...
Entrepreneur Process Terms 2016-11-30
Across
- legally registered for use to represent a company or products
- Stage when you run the business day to day
- legal proceeding involving a person or business that is unable to repay debts.
- individual who starts a business
- Make a Business Plan
- Investors that invest their own money
- online help in creating business paperwork
- Stage when you hire and train employees
Down
- Stage when you think about expansion plans possibly
- #1 reason Businesses Fail
- An investor who either provides capital to startup a company
- Stage 1, brainstorm ideas
- License conferring a right for a set period of time
- measuring assets worth and sell off
- a number assigned to a person that indicates to lenders their capacity to repay loans
15 Clues: Make a Business Plan • #1 reason Businesses Fail • Stage 1, brainstorm ideas • individual who starts a business • measuring assets worth and sell off • Investors that invest their own money • Stage when you hire and train employees • Stage when you run the business day to day • online help in creating business paperwork • Stage when you think about expansion plans possibly • ...
gdp and business cycle 2023-03-13
Across
- a model that shows the fluctuation of GDP over time
- the straight positive sloped line in the business cycle that shows the long run pattern in rgdp over time
- not included in GDP
- a monetary value of all final goods and services produces within a country's borders in a given period of time
- component #2 of GDP
Down
- component #3 of GDP
- phase #3 of the business cycle
- phase #1 of the business cycle
- Expenditure approach formula
- GDP value
- phase #2 of the business cycle
- depression prices lead to increased demand for certain goods and services
- phase #4 of the business cycle
- component #4 of GDP
- component #1 of GDP
15 Clues: GDP value • component #3 of GDP • component #4 of GDP • component #1 of GDP • not included in GDP • component #2 of GDP • Expenditure approach formula • phase #3 of the business cycle • phase #1 of the business cycle • phase #2 of the business cycle • phase #4 of the business cycle • a model that shows the fluctuation of GDP over time • ...
types of business organizations 2022-11-18
Across
- people who have shares in the company but do not run or manage the company
- These are people who are major shareholders in the company but who also have control over it; they are elected by other shareholders in the AGM.
- an agreement between a company with another business organization to allow the distribution of the companies goods and services
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- unincomporated and unlimited type of business organization that is owned by one person
- the business organization that buys the rights to use the companies brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- an incorporated limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited share holders
- unincorporated unlimited type of business organization that is owned by two or more people
Down
- contractual agreement between two or more businesses to run a new business project
- the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services
- An annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions, to inform them on company performance, elect new directors, etc.
- incorporated limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
13 Clues: the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services • people who have shares in the company but do not run or manage the company • contractual agreement between two or more businesses to run a new business project • unincomporated and unlimited type of business organization that is owned by one person • ...
Business10 Chapter2 Crossword 2013-04-23
Across
- the people who buy shares in a company, are all part owners of the company.
- Doing business internationally
- owned by federal, provincial, or municipal governments. The function of Crown corporations is usually to provide a special service to the public.
- standards of conduct that society believes people should follow.
- does not have restrictions on its number of shareholders. Its shares can be sold to the general public.
- not organized to make a profit. Their purpose is to undertake fundraising, to do research, or to lobby for a particula cause in order to help people.
- one of the fastest-growing forms of business ownership.
- can have up to 50 share. Its shares are not offered to the public.
Down
- one that is independently operated, not dominant in its field, and meets certain size limits in terms of employees and annual sales.
- considered the fastest frowing form of small business.
- the duty to care for others whose actions can be affected in a damaging way.
- only liable for the company's debts to the extent of their financial involvement.
- a form of business organization in whivh two or more people own and operate the business together.
- a business owned and operated by one person. The owner is responsible for all operations of the business and assumes all the risks.
- responsible for paying all the debts, or liabilities, of the business. This responsibility is called unlimted liability.
- a legal entity that exists independently of its owners, who are called shareholders.
- are businesses owned and operated by a group of people with a strong commom interest.
17 Clues: Doing business internationally • considered the fastest frowing form of small business. • one of the fastest-growing forms of business ownership. • standards of conduct that society believes people should follow. • can have up to 50 share. Its shares are not offered to the public. • the people who buy shares in a company, are all part owners of the company. • ...
IB1 Business Management Crossword Puzzle 1 2023-04-10
Across
- Organization's long term aspirations
- Business objectives
- Business that gives small loans
- Moral principles for business decision making
- Proportion of profits paid to shareholders
Down
- 2-20 people business
- Information technology sector
- Employee works as an entrepreneur
- Identifying customer needs and sells products
- Uses Logo and systems of a successful business
- loses only money invested in the business
11 Clues: Business objectives • 2-20 people business • Information technology sector • Business that gives small loans • Employee works as an entrepreneur • Organization's long term aspirations • loses only money invested in the business • Proportion of profits paid to shareholders • Identifying customer needs and sells products • Moral principles for business decision making • ...
56 2023-09-01
Business Management Unit 2 2025-10-26
Across
- Acquiring and managing employees
- Keeping employees in the business
- Dividing a market into distinct groups
- Government-imposed financial charge
- Management of money and investments
- Rule set by a governing authority
- Method of increasing awareness of a product
Down
- Unique identity of a business or product
- Activities to promote and sell products
- Process of attracting job applicants
- Following laws and regulations
- Driving force behind employee performance
- Introduction process for new employees
- Provides goods or services to a business
- Guideline for consistent business decisions
15 Clues: Following laws and regulations • Acquiring and managing employees • Keeping employees in the business • Rule set by a governing authority • Government-imposed financial charge • Management of money and investments • Process of attracting job applicants • Dividing a market into distinct groups • Introduction process for new employees • Activities to promote and sell products • ...
School locations and class subjects 2023-09-17
30 Clues: art • gym • math • front • store • coach • drama • class • junior • senior • health • locker • school • history • english • biology • science • computer • freshman • printing • business • geography • sophomore • counselor • chemistry • principal • government • university • elementary • photography
Entrepreneurs and Leaders 2021-06-20
Across
- blending a desire for profit with other factors
- an entrepreneur or company that buys a licence to use another business's name and business model in return for payment
- the owner must take personal responsibility for covering debts run up by their business
- refers to the extent to which the owner of the business must repay debts incurred in the running of the business
- name given to the encouragement of entrepreneurial behaviour within a business
Down
- licence to use another business's name and business model in return for payment
- legal protection for business owners which ensures that owners of a limited company can only lose the money they have invested in the business
- a business that sells the right to use its name and logo to other businesses or entrepreneurs
- specific target set by a business
- the value of the next best option forgone when a business decision is made
- plan devised by the business to achieve its objectives
11 Clues: specific target set by a business • blending a desire for profit with other factors • plan devised by the business to achieve its objectives • the value of the next best option forgone when a business decision is made • name given to the encouragement of entrepreneurial behaviour within a business • ...
Mergers vs Takeovers 2023-09-29
Across
- growth strategy that involves a business growing gradually using its own resources
- a fincancial reward
- buying a business that is a step closer to the consumer
- an acquisition, involves one business acquiring control of another business
- another name for a takeover
Down
- a form of business integration where two businesses of a similar size and at the same stage of production join together
- buying a business that supplies the raw materials for your product
- growth strategy that involves 2 or more firms joining together to form one larger one
- a form of business integration where a business acquires another business in the same industry but at another stage of production
- a financial risk
- combination of 2 previously separate firms that is achieved by forming a completely new business
11 Clues: a financial risk • a fincancial reward • another name for a takeover • buying a business that is a step closer to the consumer • buying a business that supplies the raw materials for your product • an acquisition, involves one business acquiring control of another business • growth strategy that involves a business growing gradually using its own resources • ...
Marketing chapter 1 2014-01-22
Across
- the actual amount customers pay and the methods of increasing the value of the product to the customers
- a location where people bring products to be conveniently exchanged
- blending of the four marketing elements (product, (placement) distribution, price, and promotion) by the business
- an approach to customer service that gives employees the authority to solve many customer problems
- not relying on others for the things you need to survive
- using the needs of customers as the primary focus during the planning, production, pricing, distribution, and promotion of a product or service
- the ongoing activities designed to support the primary function of a business and keep it operating efficiently
- using one website to drive traffic to another—is a form of online marketing
- involves developing, implementing, and evaluating the plans and activities of a business
- the locations and methods used to make the product available to customers
Down
- focuses on developing loyal customers who continue to purchase from the business for a long period of time
- the business function that creates or obtains products or services for sale
- the use of currency as a recognized medium of exchange
- of labor concentrating effort on one thing or a few related activities so that they can be done well
- the creation and maintenance of satisfying exchange relationships
- the prospective customers a business wants to serve and the location of those customers
- anything offered to a market by the business to satisfy needs, including physical products, services, and ideas
- offering products produced or manufactured by others for sale to customers
- exchanging products or services with others by agreeing on their values without using money
19 Clues: the use of currency as a recognized medium of exchange • not relying on others for the things you need to survive • the creation and maintenance of satisfying exchange relationships • a location where people bring products to be conveniently exchanged • the locations and methods used to make the product available to customers • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
Down
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
20 Clues: The R in SMART stands for R_______. • The T in SMART stands for ________. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
Down
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
20 Clues: The R in SMART stands for R_______. • The T in SMART stands for ________. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Components of Business Plans 2020-11-11
Across
- The finance section details the forecasted costs, profit, and __________.
- USP stands for ________ selling point.
- The M in SMART stands for M_____________.
- The marketing section is all about the _______!
- The section that outlines how many other businesses compete in the market, and who the major players are is known as the ______________ section.
- The ‘market’ section has information on the size of the market and growth, and also information that is called ___________ research.
- The operations section details the location of the business, as well as what resources are required and who the ______________ that resources will be bought from will be.
- The T in SMART stands for ________.
- A business plan is a written document that describes a business, it’s objectives, it’s strategies and ____________ forecasts.
- The section of the business plan that outlines the goals of a business and their short, medium, and long term plan is called the _____ section.
Down
- The A in SMART stands for A_____________.
- (This is subject to opinion but there is only one right answer today…)
- The section that details where sources of funding have come from is the __________ section.
- Businesses can set SMART targets to allow businesses to measure progress and performance. The S in SMART stands for S________.
- A business plan can be used both internally and __________.
- The section that details the skills and responsibilities of management, and information on the workforce is the _________ section.
- In order to raise finance businesses can show their plans to _____.
- Which TV show do entrepreneurs present their business plans on? (hint: you watched a clip of it last week).
- What the business sells, the USP, and target market comes under the __________ or service section in a business plan.
- The R in SMART stands for R_______.
20 Clues: The R in SMART stands for R_______. • The T in SMART stands for ________. • USP stands for ________ selling point. • The A in SMART stands for A_____________. • The M in SMART stands for M_____________. • The marketing section is all about the _______! • A business plan can be used both internally and __________. • ...
Weeks 1-4 Vocabulary Crossword 2025-01-31
Across
- The process of gathering and analyzing data to understand customer needs, preferences, and market trends.
- The process of analyzing external and internal environments to identify opportunities and threats.
- A systematic approach businesses use to define goals, assess resources, and develop strategies to achieve objectives.
- Shifts in economic factors like inflation, unemployment, or GDP that affect business strategies.
- Related to overseeing and guiding the activities and resources of a business to achieve objectives.
- Subgroups of a market divided based on shared characteristics such as age, lifestyle, or geographic location.
- A specific group of consumers a business aims to reach with its products or services.
- The statistical characteristics of a population, such as age, income, or education, used to analyze consumer behavior.
Down
- Any external factor or trend that could negatively impact a business’s performance or profitability.
- A group of potential buyers and sellers for a particular product or service.
- An evaluation of the profitability and growth potential of a specific market segment.
- A favorable situation or trend that a business can exploit to gain an advantage or increase revenue.
- The external and internal factors, such as competition or economic trends, that influence a company’s operations.
- The growth of economic wealth in a region, which can create opportunities for businesses.
- The introduction of new or improved technologies that impact business processes, products, or markets.
- A written document outlining a company’s goals, strategies, and the steps needed to achieve success.
- The process of setting business goals and outlining steps to achieve them effectively.
- A long-term approach in business focusing on achieving overarching objectives, such as expanding market share.
- The total demand or revenue opportunity available for a product or service in a specific market.
19 Clues: A group of potential buyers and sellers for a particular product or service. • An evaluation of the profitability and growth potential of a specific market segment. • A specific group of consumers a business aims to reach with its products or services. • The process of setting business goals and outlining steps to achieve them effectively. • ...
Business Financial Vocabulary 2025-03-06
Across
- Revenue for a product that has been sold or a service provided but for which no payment has yet been received (2 words, no space)
- List of assets and liabilities of an individual business (2 words, no space)
- Fungible good with little or no qualitative difference
- Records a decrease in the value of an asset or an increase in liability, owner equity, or an income account
- The money that is being used for day to day operations (2 words, no space)
- anything of value owned by a business or individual
- Basic physical and organizational structures needed to facilitate the production of goods and services for the operation of a society or enterprise
- The production, distribution, and consumption of food, shelter, and clothing
- Physical quantity and financial value of products produced for sale that have not yet been sold
- The value of products and services produced by a business during an accounting period
- Shows how much the owner has vs how much they owe (assets-liabilities) (2 words, no space)
Down
- An expense that accumulated daily but has not yet been paid (2 words, no space)
- An expense that has been incurred but not yet paid (2 words, no space)
- Calculates the amount of profit or loss that a business incurs (2 words, no space)
- money, goods, or services which a person owes to another
- an association of individuals that own a business as a separate entity from themselves
- Two or three people running a business together
- A cost or expenditure incurred in the production of revenue
- A debt or other financial obligations that must be paid at some point in the future
- Single person running their own business (2 words, no space)
20 Clues: Two or three people running a business together • anything of value owned by a business or individual • Fungible good with little or no qualitative difference • money, goods, or services which a person owes to another • A cost or expenditure incurred in the production of revenue • Single person running their own business (2 words, no space) • ...
Small Business Accounting 2025-05-19
Across
- a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively.
- The value of current assets divided by current liabilities.
- A measure of how quickly a company can raise money through internal sources by converting assets to cash.
- Pro Shows revenue, expenses, and profit over a period.
- Provides a snapshot of the company’s financial position at a specific date.
- What the business owns (e.g., cash, inventory).
- Money earned from selling goods or services.
- (1) The sum of all the profits and losses that the business experiences from formation. (2) A balance sheet item in owners' equity that reflects the wealth created by the business from its formation.
Down
- What the business owes (e.g., loans, accounts payable).
- Regular and systematic reduction in income that transfers asset value to expense over time.
- the management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.
- Planning documents for future business activities that are formatted to look like the common financial statements of the income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows.
- Those costs that change with each unit produced, for example, raw materials.
- Tracks cash inflows and outflows from operations, investing, and financing.
- Those costs that remain constant regardless of the quantity of output, for example, rent.
- The standardized rules for accounting procedures set out by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and used in all audits and submissions of accounting reports to the government.
- The owner's interest in the business (Assets - Liabilities).
- Costs incurred to run the business.
- A financial plan for the future based on a single level of operations; a quantitative expression of the use of resources necessary to achieve a business’s strategic goals.
19 Clues: Costs incurred to run the business. • Money earned from selling goods or services. • What the business owns (e.g., cash, inventory). • Pro Shows revenue, expenses, and profit over a period. • What the business owes (e.g., loans, accounts payable). • The value of current assets divided by current liabilities. • ...
International business 2023-08-28
Across
- business operating in more than one country
- another government policy to limit amount of foreign goods entering country
- policy which remove barrier between countries is ... agreements
- country destinated by multinational company
- the process by which businesses or other organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international scale
- threat that can be experienced by business expanding business abroad is currency...
Down
- one benefit to company expanding business abroad
- characteristic of globalisation which make our country cannot live without another country
- cost that can be reduced by company expanding business abroad
- one of characteristic of globalisation that sell or buy foreign product is international....
- one important reason why company expand to host country
- one disadvantage of globalisation, especially for local business
- government can protect local business by giving tax on foreign product. This policy is called...
13 Clues: business operating in more than one country • country destinated by multinational company • one benefit to company expanding business abroad • one important reason why company expand to host country • cost that can be reduced by company expanding business abroad • policy which remove barrier between countries is ... agreements • ...
Entrepreneurship SCEI Crossword 2023-09-26
Across
- a person that puts money into a project or small business, with the hope of eventually receiving profit
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- a risky project or business idea
- the exclusive legal right to use and reproduce literary, artistic, or musical material
- a symbol, words, or a phrase officially registered for a company
- an organization or space dedicated to supporting new business ventures
Down
- a newly established business
- financial gain
- slang for your side project or business
- authorization or license granted to an inventor that prevents others from making, using, or selling their invention
- an organization or project that promotes or supports the fast growth of small businesses
- to increase your community of professional connections
- wealth or assets available to invest in a project or business
13 Clues: financial gain • a newly established business • a risky project or business idea • slang for your side project or business • to increase your community of professional connections • wealth or assets available to invest in a project or business • a symbol, words, or a phrase officially registered for a company • ...
41 2024-01-05
Agricultural Crossword 2020-12-23
29 Clues: rice • maize • beans • tomato • kaduna • ginger • farming • nursery • tractor • tillage • organic • storage • milling • mulching • soyabean • business • inorganic • warehouse • processing • technology • irrigation • production • farm-input • greenhouse • fertilizer • agriculture • cultivation • value-chain • transportation
D1 L10 Kleidung 2021-05-06
25 Clues: hat • sock • shoe • belt • coat • pants • skirt • shirt • jeans • purse • scarf • dress • blouse • shorts • jacket • Clothes • glasses • sweater • bathing suit • business tie • cap or beanie • business suit • parka or jacket • one piece of clothing • casual term for clothes
CONSTRUCTION WORD SEARCH 2022-10-26
31 Clues: NEW • GOAL • IDEA • LOSS • BILL • MELD • BOLD • AVID • RISK • START • SMART • CRATE • SALES • PLANS • PATENT • INVEST • OWNERS • DREAMS • STRIVE • MORALS • SELECT • FOUNDER • OPERATE • CAPITAL • COMPETE • PRODUCT • REWARDS • BUSINESS • TRADEMARK • CORPORATE • KNOWLEDGE
Unit 23- Lessons 1 & 2 2025-11-11
21 Clues: FORM • RESUME • SYSTEM • LICENSE • FILL-OUT • CONTRACT • JOT-DOWN • EQUIPMENT • ESTABLISH • SIGNATURE • BREAKDOWN • HIGHER-UP • SUPERVISOR • RETIREMENT • CERTIFICATE • BLUE-COLLAR • APPLICATION • REQUIREMENT • WHITE-COLLAR • HUMAN-RESOURCES • GO-OUT-of-BUSINESS
Entrepreneurship - Chapter 1 2024-08-15
Across
- refusing to quit in spite of obstacles
- natural ability
- being accountable for your actions
- a willingness to take risks
- the process of being an entrepreneur
- a way of viewing or thinking
Down
- one who creates and owns a business
- when I worked for the sorcerer
- work programs provides practical training
- one who works in a business owned by another
- the desire to learn and ask questions
- commitment to being truthful and sincere
- provides products or services
- experienced people who share their knowledge
- Small Business Administration
15 Clues: natural ability • a willingness to take risks • a way of viewing or thinking • provides products or services • Small Business Administration • when I worked for the sorcerer • being accountable for your actions • one who creates and owns a business • the process of being an entrepreneur • the desire to learn and ask questions • refusing to quit in spite of obstacles • ...
Thuy/Rose 2019-11-19
Across
- The raw materials are transformed into an intermediate good or a finished good
- The profit performance of a business over a period of time
- Opopulist economic and political system based on public ownership of the means of production
- Show you the money income and the money expenses to the business
- What the business will owe the owner if the business ceases to exist
Down
- What the business owns and belong to the business
- The use and extraction of raw materials
- We have unlimited needs and want to the limited resources available to satisfy the needs and wants
- This involves distribution of the finished good, as well as other service activities
- What the business owns and belongs to the business
- People or business who the business own the money to
11 Clues: The use and extraction of raw materials • What the business owns and belong to the business • What the business owns and belongs to the business • People or business who the business own the money to • The profit performance of a business over a period of time • Show you the money income and the money expenses to the business • ...
chapter 14 2023-04-28
Across
- difference between asset’s account balance and its related contra account balance.
- original amount of note
- accounts receivable that cannot be collected
- canceling balance of a customer account because the customer doesn’t pay.
- recording uncollectible account expenses only when amount is uncollectible.
- note that a business accepts from a person or business.
- crediting the estimated value of uncollectible accounts to contra account.
- amount of accounts receivable a business expects to collect.
Down
- used to estimate uncollectible accounts receivable that uses analysis of AR to predict amount that is uncollectible.
- difference between the balance of AR and its contra account.
- written and signed promise to pay sum of money at specified time.
- analyzing accounts receivable according to when they are due.
- person or business to who the amount of a note is payable.
- person or business that signs a not, and promises to make a payment.
- note signed by a business and given to a creditor.
- percentage of the principal that is due for the us of funds secured by note.
16 Clues: original amount of note • accounts receivable that cannot be collected • note signed by a business and given to a creditor. • note that a business accepts from a person or business. • person or business to who the amount of a note is payable. • difference between the balance of AR and its contra account. • amount of accounts receivable a business expects to collect. • ...
Entrepreneurship Quiz Review 2024-03-06
Across
- When a company seeks to expand into a new product category with the help from an expert in the field
- The marketing plan outlines how you plan to____
- This section outlines your day to day business operations
- When two people work together on a business
- This statement outlines the company's core values
- Describes current trends in your field of business (2 words)
Down
- A ____ chart is used in the Management Team section to show the relationship between key team members
- You will use this type of analysis in section 5 to look at competitors
- ____Moment is described in the Company Overview
- ____Summary is the first section of the plan
- Section ___of the plan describes who your customer is
- The last section of the business plan used to compile sources, data, etc.
- Key goals a business hopes to achieve
- Keys to ____ describes what makes your business qualified
- Expansion of a company into new territories through new management (Ex: 7 Eleven)
- The financial plan will summarize your company's projections and reasons for____
16 Clues: Key goals a business hopes to achieve • When two people work together on a business • ____Summary is the first section of the plan • ____Moment is described in the Company Overview • The marketing plan outlines how you plan to____ • This statement outlines the company's core values • Section ___of the plan describes who your customer is • ...
Subsidiary Ledgers and Controlling Accounts 2024-04-28
Across
- of stock:Each unit of ownership in a corporation
- an organization with the legal rights of a person which many persons or other corporations may own.
- merchandising business:A merchandising business that sells to those who use or consume the goods
- merchandising business:buys and resells merchandise primarily to other merchandising businesses.
- often refer to a subsidiary ledger
- payable ledger:The subsidiary ledger containing vendor accounts
- assets or other financial resources available to a business
- ledger:A ledger that is summarized in a single general ledger account
- stock:The total shares of ownership in a corporation
Down
- business:A business that purchases and resells goods
- of incorporation:a legal document that identifies basic characteristics of a corporation, is a part of the application submitted to a state to become a corporation.
- the legal right for a business to conduct operations as a corporation.
- that a business purchases to sell
- business from which merchandise, supplies, or other assets are purchased
- owner of one or more shares of stock
- account:An account in a general ledger that summarizes all accounts in a subsidiary ledger
16 Clues: that a business purchases to sell • often refer to a subsidiary ledger • owner of one or more shares of stock • of stock:Each unit of ownership in a corporation • business:A business that purchases and resells goods • stock:The total shares of ownership in a corporation • assets or other financial resources available to a business • ...
chapter 6 vocab 2021-11-12
Across
- process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business
- a designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service, or process
- a written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out, including all major business activities
- is money needed for the main resources of a business that will last for many years
- is the money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business
- the amount of money needed to open the business
Down
- an invention or creation that is brand new
- an independent business with fewer than 500 employees
- is money provided by large investors to finance new products and new business that have a good chance to be very profitable
- government agency that helps small business owners develop business plans and obtain financing and other support for their companies
- someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit
11 Clues: an invention or creation that is brand new • the amount of money needed to open the business • an independent business with fewer than 500 employees • someone who takes a risk in starting a business to earn a profit • is the money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business • ...
