business Crossword Puzzles
BLC and Cessation 2020-04-26
Across
- This occurs when an independent administrator is appointed to operate the business voluntarily in the hope of trading out of the present financial problems.
- When the owners of two separate businesses agree to combine their resources and form a new organisation.
- When an independent and suitably qualified person is appointed to take control of the business with the intention of selling all the company’s assets in an orderly and fair way in order to pay the creditors.
- All money coming into the business in the form of cash receipts, and the money leaving the business as cash payments.
- When a company is not able to pay its debts as and when they fall due is known as being.
- The process of converting the assets of a business into cash.
- When there is a lack of sufficient funds to operate a business normally.
- When one business takes control of another business by purchasing a controlling interest in it.
- Part of the Post Maturity stage of the BLC where a business would under go a revival by way of a new product or service or exploring new markets.
- cessation occurs when the owner ceases to operate the business of their own accord.
Down
- Where a business has a receiver take charge of the affairs of the business.
- cessation occurs when the owner is forced to cease trading by the creditors of the business.
- Business Life Cycle.
- Integration occurs when a business acquires or merges with another firm that makes and sells similar products.
- When a business acquires or merges with a business in a completely unrelated industry.
- A stage of increasing sales and positive cash with the challenge of expanding to rapidly.
- People or businesses who are owed money.
- Start-up, birth, commencement.
- Integration occurs when a business expands at different but related levels in the production and marketing of a product.
- Sales plateau, controlling costs are the main impact on profit, complacency could be a challenge.
- A declaration that an unincorporated business or person is unable to pay his or her debts.
21 Clues: Business Life Cycle. • Start-up, birth, commencement. • People or businesses who are owed money. • The process of converting the assets of a business into cash. • When there is a lack of sufficient funds to operate a business normally. • Where a business has a receiver take charge of the affairs of the business. • ...
BizQuest: The Business Wizards Crossword 2026-01-03
Across
- People or groups who buy goods or services
- Presence of rival businesses in the market
- Following rules, laws, and business standards
- Ability to operate successfully in the long term
- Output produced in relation to input used
- Income generated from regular business activities
- Process of obtaining goods or services for business use
- Introduction of new ideas, products, or methods
- Process of delivering goods to customers
- Long-term plan designed to achieve business goals
- Act of selling goods or services for value
- Ability of a business to meet short-term obligations
- Process of creating a product’s identity
- Availability of goods for sale in the market
- Achieving results with minimum waste of resources
- Use of money with the aim of earning returns
- Businesses or individuals supplying goods or services
- Process of discussion to reach a business agreement
- Increase in size or scale of business operations
- Deciding in advance what actions need to be taken
- Decision of fixing the selling price of a product
Down
- Movement and storage of goods within the business
- Ability of a business to meet long-term obligations
- Goods available for sale at a given time
- Possibility of loss in business decisions
- Willingness of customers to buy goods or services
- Amount earned after all business costs are paid
- Money invested to start or run a business
- Activities done to attract and satisfy customers
- Daily activities that keep a business functioning
- Situation where business expenses are higher than income
- Movement of money into and out of a business
- Degree to which a product meets customer expectations
- Total stock of goods held by a business
- Getting work done by an external agency
- Things a business owns and uses to operate
- Total value of sales made during a period
- Process of starting and managing a business
- Coordinating people and resources to achieve goals
- Growth of business operations into new areas or markets
40 Clues: Total stock of goods held by a business • Getting work done by an external agency • Goods available for sale at a given time • Process of delivering goods to customers • Process of creating a product’s identity • Possibility of loss in business decisions • Money invested to start or run a business • Output produced in relation to input used • ...
Small Business Management & Business Plan 2025-04-09
Across
- the process of starting, organizing, managing and assuming responsibility.
- a detailed account of a company's materials, supplies and finished products.
- amount of money needed to open the business.
- this part of the business plan contains the organization of the company
- money provided by large investors to finance new products and new businesses.
- an invention or creation that is brand new.
- activities provided for the satisfaction of others that are consumed at the same time.
- a designed change that increases the usefulness of a product, service or product.
- written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out.
- an independent business with fewer than 500 people.
Down
- money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business.
- a government agency that helps small business owners develop business plans.
- this part of the business plan contains the schedule of marketing activities.
- we watch this show in class and answer questions about the deals made, Mark Cuban is on the show.
- a business owned and run by just one person
- money needed to for the main resources of a business that will last for many years.
- someone who takes risks in starting a business.
- this part of the business plan contains the start-up costs and sources of financing.
- last name of the teacher.
- this part of the business plan contains the descritpion of customers and sales forecasts.
- business owners worry about these when running a small business.
- entrepreneurs want to be their own of this?
22 Clues: last name of the teacher. • a business owned and run by just one person • an invention or creation that is brand new. • entrepreneurs want to be their own of this? • amount of money needed to open the business. • someone who takes risks in starting a business. • an independent business with fewer than 500 people. • ...
Chapter 7 Intro to Business 2025-08-27
Across
- Component of a business plan that refers to how a company will be organized
- The potential of an action will not go as planned
- An asset that a business owner pledges to give up if they do not pay back a loan
- Skill in the area a person is operating a business in
- Statement of profit expectation within a financial statement
- Occurs when money is given to a venture by the purchase of stock of a business
- Component of business plan that contains strategies for how a business will obtain start-up capital, identify resources needed, and assess the costs and benefits of resources
- Component of business plan that contains a strategy for how the business will generate revenue
- Starting a business that involves risks
- The process of devising an idea, taking risks, and establishing a business
- Entrepreneurs’ research into consumer preferences
Down
- When an entrepreneur searches for opportunities to deliver new goods and services
- Statement of projected expenses and revenue within a financial statement
- The way a business finances its start up and growth
- Projections of what the entrepreneur expects out of the sales and expenses of the business
- A company’s expected net worth
- When an entrepreneur takes out loans to finance business ventures
- The money investors use to fund start-ups and forge partnerships with owners
- An investor who makes a one-time startup gift to a business venture
- A leadership skill that involves setting goals with methods to accomplish them
20 Clues: A company’s expected net worth • Starting a business that involves risks • The potential of an action will not go as planned • Entrepreneurs’ research into consumer preferences • The way a business finances its start up and growth • Skill in the area a person is operating a business in • Statement of profit expectation within a financial statement • ...
entrepeneurship crossword 2025-10-30
Across
- Ownership share in a company.
- deck A visual presentation to explain a business idea to investors.
- Promoting and selling products or services.
- A first version of a product used for testing.
- A program that supports startups with resources and mentoring.
- The financial gain after expenses are subtracted.
- To start a business with little or no external funding.
- The creation of new ideas, products, or methods.
- Someone who provides money for a business in exchange for profit.
- A presentation to attract investors or customers.
- plan A document outlining a company’s goals and strategies.
- audience The specific group a business aims to reach.
- que te las organice por categorías (por ejemplo: finanzas, marketing, desarrollo, etc.)?
- A person who starts and manages a business.
- The ability of a business to grow rapidly and efficiently.
- Raising money from many people, usually online.
Down
- An experienced advisor who guides entrepreneurs.
- A company’s long-term goal or dream.
- strategy A plan for how investors or founders will leave the business profitably.
- A person who buys goods or services.
- Creating a unique image or identity for a business.
- Financial support for a business project.
- A program that helps startups grow quickly.
- Other businesses offering similar products or services.
- The group of potential customers for a product.
- The total income generated by a business.
- A newly established business venture.
- The purpose or main objective of a business.
- Building relationships for business opportunities.
29 Clues: Ownership share in a company. • A company’s long-term goal or dream. • A person who buys goods or services. • A newly established business venture. • Financial support for a business project. • The total income generated by a business. • Promoting and selling products or services. • A program that helps startups grow quickly. • A person who starts and manages a business. • ...
Setting Up a Business 2013-06-14
Across
- Subway is the largest example of this
- Another word for sales
- These are short term targets for a business
- These are long term targets for a business
- To take over a Franchise you have to pay a ?
- 2-20 owners
- A person who starts a business
- The owner of the business needs to pay for all the business’s costs themselves
- You take on a large amount of this when you start a business on your own
- This organisation help young unemployed people to start a business
- A person or group of people who are affected by a business’s actions
Down
- One person owning a business
- Sales minus costs equals ?
- Identify a small and specific target market
- A non-profit business
- Every business should have one of these before they begin their business
- Providing a service to the community
- Every year a Franchiser takes this from a franchisee
- All aims should be this
- You take this when you start ANY new enterprise
20 Clues: 2-20 owners • A non-profit business • Another word for sales • All aims should be this • Sales minus costs equals ? • One person owning a business • A person who starts a business • Providing a service to the community • Subway is the largest example of this • These are long term targets for a business • Identify a small and specific target market • ...
Business 3.9.1 2020-12-03
Across
- phase 2- crisis of autonomy
- phase 5- crisis of internal growth
- unit costs fall as output rises
- phase 4- crisis of red tape
- ownership/control of a suppliers
- cutting back or shrinking the business
- control of company in different product/market
- growing the business externally (eg. merges/takeovers)
- business taking over another business to create 1 big business
Down
- ownership/control of distributers and retailers
- more experience a business has in producing a particular product, the lower it's costs
- units costs lowered as business produces wider range of products than just specialised
- phase 3- crisis of control
- 2 businesses coming together to produce a lot better together than they would alone
- phase 6- crisis of identity
- phase 1- crisis of leadership
- business expands too quickly without having finance to support
- ownership/control of competitors
- growing the business internally (eg. increasing sales)
- 2 businesses coming together to create 1 big business
20 Clues: phase 3- crisis of control • phase 2- crisis of autonomy • phase 4- crisis of red tape • phase 6- crisis of identity • phase 1- crisis of leadership • unit costs fall as output rises • ownership/control of a suppliers • ownership/control of competitors • phase 5- crisis of internal growth • cutting back or shrinking the business • control of company in different product/market • ...
Business 3.9.1 2020-12-03
Across
- phase 2- crisis of autonomy
- phase 5- crisis of internal growth
- unit costs fall as output rises
- phase 4- crisis of red tape
- ownership/control of a suppliers
- cutting back or shrinking the business
- control of company in different product/market
- growing the business externally (eg. merges/takeovers)
- business taking over another business to create 1 big business
Down
- ownership/control of distributers and retailers
- more experience a business has in producing a particular product, the lower it's costs
- units costs lowered as business produces wider range of products than just specialised
- phase 3- crisis of control
- 2 businesses coming together to produce a lot better together than they would alone
- phase 6- crisis of identity
- phase 1- crisis of leadership
- business expands too quickly without having finance to support
- ownership/control of competitors
- growing the business internally (eg. increasing sales)
- 2 businesses coming together to create 1 big business
20 Clues: phase 3- crisis of control • phase 2- crisis of autonomy • phase 4- crisis of red tape • phase 6- crisis of identity • phase 1- crisis of leadership • unit costs fall as output rises • ownership/control of a suppliers • ownership/control of competitors • phase 5- crisis of internal growth • cutting back or shrinking the business • control of company in different product/market • ...
Internal Business Environment 2023-03-30
Across
- the business model that offers customers the choice of online shopping as well as shopping at the physical store
- the traditional business model that is based on a store with a physical presence, such as those located on shopping strips and in shopping centres.
- the people that provide their skills, effort and knowledge to the business
- businesses that sell products which are aimed at the same customers, eg: an electrical store and a furniture store will both be selling to householders.
- Factors over which the business has some degree of control; it is sometimes called the micro environment.
- a means by which local councils allocate land for different uses, such as residential, commercial, recreational and industrial.
- a business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner(s).
- the people and objects that are needed for the business to function properly
- the monetary value attached to the reputation of a business
- an incorporated business with a minimum of 1 shareholder and a maximum of 50 non-employee shareholders
- the owners of a company who are entitled to a share of its profits
- when the business owner is personally responsible for all the debts of their business.
- an incorporated business with a minimum of one shareholder (and no maximum), and whose shares are openly traded on the Australian Securities Exchange
Down
- involves businesses generating sales revenue by trading goods internationally.
- The surrounding conditions in which the business operates. It can be divided into two broad categories: internal and external.
- a business owned and operated by one person.
- when the shareholders of a company cannot be held personally responsible for the debts of the business
- items the business uses that come from the natural environment. Examples include land, water and raw materials.
- The specific outside stakeholders with whom the business interacts in conducting its business; it is sometimes called the task environment. eg: suppliers, customers.
- Factors over which the business has little control. It may be further divided into two categories: operating and macro.
- businesses that sell their products directly to consumers without any intermediaries, such as retailers or wholesalers.
- the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates. eg: Global issies, economic conditions.
- the way in which the business will run its operations to generate a profit.
- when a business sells to others the rights to distribute its goods and use the business name.
- the tools and machinery that are used to produce goods or perform services
25 Clues: a business owned and operated by one person. • the monetary value attached to the reputation of a business • the owners of a company who are entitled to a share of its profits • a business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner(s). • the people that provide their skills, effort and knowledge to the business • ...
Chapter 5 CIE business 2025-07-12
Across
- when a business takes over or merges with another business. It is often called integration as one business is integrated into another one.
- a statement of a specific target to be achieved. They should be SMART.
- when one business buys out the owners of another business, which then becomes part of the 'predator' business (the business which has taken it over).
- the revenue of a business expressed as a percentage of total market revenue.
- when the owners of two businesses agree to join their businesses together to make one business.
- total income of a business (revenue) less total costs.
- when a business expands its existing operations.
- occurs when there is a decline in the importance of the secondary, manufacturing sector of industry in a country.
- when one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry at the same stage of production.
- the total value of capital used in the business.
Down
- is when one business merges with or takes over a business in a completely different industry. This is also known as diversification.
- organisations of like-minded people who put pressure on businesses and government to change their policies to reach a predetermined objective.
- businesses taking responsibility for the impact their activities might have on society and the environment.
- the written and legal agreement between business partners. It is not essential for partners to have such an agreement but it is always recommended.
- an individual or group which has an interest in a business because they are affected by its activities and decisions.
- a business with social objectives that reinvests most of its profits back into the business or into benefiting society at large.
- when one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry but at a different stage of production. Vertical integration can be forward or backward.
- a legal requirement for all companies. Shareholders may attend and vote on who they want to be on the Board of Directors for the coming year.
- the money invested into a business by the owners.
19 Clues: when a business expands its existing operations. • the total value of capital used in the business. • the money invested into a business by the owners. • total income of a business (revenue) less total costs. • a statement of a specific target to be achieved. They should be SMART. • the revenue of a business expressed as a percentage of total market revenue. • ...
business by maddi 2016-04-26
Across
- everyday running costs of a business
- shows how a business performed over a period of time
- the money made from selling the product after all other costs have been deducted
- the total revenue a business has in a single year
- ways in which the business makes money
- any revenue
- the money the business needs to trade day to day
- anything the business has to spend money on
- money that needs to be paid when setting up a new business
- another way of describing the total revenue of a business
- costs that always stay the same
Down
- items owned by the business or money owned to it
- the point at which revenue is the same as costs
- any costs
- money that businesses have to pay regularly when running the business
- revenue is less than expenditure
- costs that change with output
- the amount of money going out of a businesses bank account
- a plan for the future
- revenue is more than expenditure
20 Clues: any costs • any revenue • a plan for the future • costs that change with output • costs that always stay the same • revenue is less than expenditure • revenue is more than expenditure • everyday running costs of a business • ways in which the business makes money • anything the business has to spend money on • the point at which revenue is the same as costs • ...
business by maddi 2016-04-26
Across
- everyday running costs of a business
- shows how a business performed over a period of time
- the money made from selling the product after all other costs have been deducted
- the total revenue a business has in a single year
- ways in which the business makes money
- any revenue
- the money the business needs to trade day to day
- anything the business has to spend money on
- money that needs to be paid when setting up a new business
- another way of describing the total revenue of a business
- costs that always stay the same
Down
- items owned by the business or money owned to it
- the point at which revenue is the same as costs
- any costs
- money that businesses have to pay regularly when running the business
- revenue is less than expenditure
- costs that change with output
- the amount of money going out of a businesses bank account
- a plan for the future
- revenue is more than expenditure
20 Clues: any costs • any revenue • a plan for the future • costs that change with output • costs that always stay the same • revenue is less than expenditure • revenue is more than expenditure • everyday running costs of a business • ways in which the business makes money • anything the business has to spend money on • the point at which revenue is the same as costs • ...
Introduction to Entrepreneurship 2026-02-14
Across
- Competitive environment where businesses sell similar products
- Human effort, skills, and time used in production
- Business where a franchisee buys rights to use a brand name and system
- Legal business entity separate from its owners
- Person who starts a business and takes risks to implement an idea
- Tools, equipment, buildings, and money used to produce goods
- Money left after expenses are deducted from revenue
- Total income generated from selling goods and services
- When expenses are greater than income
- Newly created business venture
- Person who provides money to support a business
- Business designed to make money for owners or shareholders
- Items used to produce goods or services
- Business owned and operated by two or more people
Down
- People or groups affected by or interested in a business
- Organisation that reinvests earnings into its services
- Owners of a corporation
- Money a business spends on costs or payments
- Improving a product, service, or production process
- Business owned and run by one person
20 Clues: Owners of a corporation • Newly created business venture • Business owned and run by one person • When expenses are greater than income • Items used to produce goods or services • Money a business spends on costs or payments • Legal business entity separate from its owners • Person who provides money to support a business • ...
Accounting 2021-08-25
Across
- buy something and pay for it later
- generally accepted accounting principles
- money supplied by owners or investors
- assets = liabilities + owner's equity
- business or person selling on credit
- money owed to a business
- an item bought on credit
- income earned from sale of goods or services
Down
- owner's claims to the assets of the business
- legal right to property
- describes a business as expected to continue
- property or items of value owned by a business
- money payable to creditors by a business
- creditor's claims to the assets of a business
- cost of products or services used to operate a business
- money earned after expenses
- anything of value a person or business owns
- subdivision under assets, liabilities, owner's equity
- occurs when a business spends more money than earned
19 Clues: legal right to property • money owed to a business • an item bought on credit • money earned after expenses • buy something and pay for it later • business or person selling on credit • money supplied by owners or investors • assets = liabilities + owner's equity • generally accepted accounting principles • money payable to creditors by a business • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-12
Across
- alternative to chasing customers for debts is asking a specialist company to do this.
- A sum of money that is due
- negative number on cash flow forecast
- money that can easily be used for business operations.
- the amount of money a business has at the end of the month
- unexpected costs
- A table to show the prediction of the sales
- asset that can easily change into cash
- inability to meet debts
- money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use
- who provide the raw material to a business
Down
- the amount of money produced or lost by a business during a given time
- customers who buy on credit
- the flow of money in a business
- too much stock
- anything that has money for the business
- the flow of money in and out of a business
- the flow of money out of a business
- total revenue-total costs
- money that can be used to pay for things that keep a business running
20 Clues: too much stock • unexpected costs • inability to meet debts • total revenue-total costs • A sum of money that is due • customers who buy on credit • the flow of money in a business • the flow of money out of a business • negative number on cash flow forecast • asset that can easily change into cash • anything that has money for the business • ...
TERM 2 revision 2023-06-19
Across
- the business has no control over this environment
- the point at which the business starts to make profit
- South Africa belongs to this coalition of countries
- Where businesses interact with its customers
- form of ownership that has unlimited liability
- external to the business, part of SWOT, negative to business
- this sickness influenced businesses significantly
- hands-off leadership approach
- form of ownership with limited liability
Down
- one of the functions of management
- internal to the business, part of SWOT, negative to the business
- external to the business, part of SWOT, could be positive
- the seven factors that are part of a business' marketing campaign
- internal to the business, part of SWOT, positive to the business
- specific customers the business aims to reach
- leadership style; people influenced by the person's personality
- businesses sell shares here
- a threat to the business
18 Clues: a threat to the business • businesses sell shares here • hands-off leadership approach • one of the functions of management • form of ownership with limited liability • Where businesses interact with its customers • specific customers the business aims to reach • form of ownership that has unlimited liability • the business has no control over this environment • ...
Chapter 11 2012-06-26
Across
- ____ ____ relate to the main activities of a business
- ____ ______ is what is spent on a business's non-current or fixed assets
- checking the accuracy of financial records and accounting procedures
- forms the basis of the accounting process
- policies and procedures that ensure that plans of a business will be achieved in most efficient way
- financial statement indicating the movement of cash
- mechanisms employed by the business to ensure data are recorded and information is accurate
- proportion of debt and the proportion of equity used to finance the business' activities
- what is owed by the business
- represents business's assets and liabilities in a particular point of time
- money owed to or by the business
- provides information in quantitative terms about requirements to achieve a particular purpose
Down
- records business' claim for input tax credits and accounts for GST payable
- ____ ____ relate to capital expenditure and research and development
- items owned
- used to set goals and objectives
- having fears of being unable to cover its financial obligations
- ____ ____ relates to the internal sources of finance in the business
- owner's financial interest in the business, or net worth of the business
- _____ ____ relate to financial data of a business
- ___ ____ relates to the short term and long term borrowing from external sources by a business
21 Clues: items owned • what is owed by the business • used to set goals and objectives • money owed to or by the business • forms the basis of the accounting process • _____ ____ relate to financial data of a business • financial statement indicating the movement of cash • ____ ____ relate to the main activities of a business • ...
Business Management AOS 1 2023-10-05
Across
- The difference between revenue and expenses
- People who live in the same area as a business
- A management style where the managers confer with their employees, but ultimately still have the power
- The best use of resources in the production of good/services
- A business owned by 1 to 50 people, has limited liability
- A management style where decision-making is made together with both employees and managers
- The proportion of the _____ _____ controlled by a business
- Someone who is in overall control of a business
- A staff member who is in control of some other staff
- Someone who has a vested interest in a business
- The degree to which a business is successful in achieving their objectives
- A management style where the managers convince the employees to agree with them
Down
- An authoritarian management stlye
- A business with unlimited shareholders and limited liability
- A business owned by 2 to 20 people
- A business that aims to benefit the community
- Someone who uses a business
- A "hands off" or "free reign" management style
- A business that is owned and run by the government
- Someone who works in a business
- Businesses should try to meet shareholder __________
- An individual owner of a business
- Certain types of businesses try to fufill a social ____
- Someone who send materials to businesses
24 Clues: Someone who uses a business • Someone who works in a business • An authoritarian management stlye • An individual owner of a business • A business owned by 2 to 20 people • Someone who send materials to businesses • The difference between revenue and expenses • A business that aims to benefit the community • People who live in the same area as a business • ...
Financial Ratios and Financial Docs 2025-09-19
Across
- Money left after costs.
- Money for day-to-day operations.
- A financial plan for the future.
- Costs of running a business.
- Shows assets and liabilities at a point in time.
- Compares current assets to liabilities.
- Promoting products and services.
- Total money from sales.
- Ability to pay short-term debts.
- How well a business makes money.
- Owner of a company share.
- Final profit after all expenses.
- Report on profit and loss over a period.
Down
- Debts owed by a business.
- How well a business uses its resources.
- Anyone with an interest in a business.
- Value loss over time.
- Owners' investment in the business.
- Goods a business holds for sale.
- Items of value a business owns.
- Legal inability to pay debts.
- Funds for starting a business.
- A strict liquidity test.
- Sales minus cost of goods sold.
- Movement of money in and out.
- A business with one owner.
- Money owed to others.
- Return on capital employed.
28 Clues: Value loss over time. • Money owed to others. • Money left after costs. • Total money from sales. • A strict liquidity test. • Debts owed by a business. • Owner of a company share. • A business with one owner. • Return on capital employed. • Costs of running a business. • Legal inability to pay debts. • Movement of money in and out. • Funds for starting a business. • ...
Business Terms 2026-02-17
Across
- Having a job/being hired to work
- Owner of stock in a corporation
- Intangible work done for a customer
- Money left after costs are paid
- Legal control of a business
- Temporary or not guaranteed long-term
- People available/working in jobs
- Permission to run a business using a brand
- Reducing the number of employees
- Right to make decisions
- Period of economic decline
- Business that is its own legal entity
- Specific result a business wants to achieve
- Legal responsibility for debts/obligations
Down
- System of producing and buying/selling
- Middleman who helps sell/distribute goods
- Guideline for making consistent decisions
- Leading and directing a business
- Business that creates goods or services
- Business owned by one person
- Purpose or reason a business exists
- Step-by-step way work is done
- The setup of roles and reporting lines
- Business owned by two or more people
- How work/people are arranged in a business
25 Clues: Right to make decisions • Period of economic decline • Legal control of a business • Business owned by one person • Step-by-step way work is done • Owner of stock in a corporation • Money left after costs are paid • Having a job/being hired to work • Leading and directing a business • People available/working in jobs • Reducing the number of employees • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-15
Across
- the prediction of receipts and expenses of a business in the future
- the amount of money going out of a business
- cash can pay employees, debt and expenses
- when a business has to much stock and might be obsolete
- the changes in price in raw materials
- money that can be readily used for business operations
- the amount of money a employee gets payed
- the money taken out by the owner of a business for personal use
- the amount of money before all expenses are payed.
- the money that has been made
- the inability to meet debt
- unexpected costs that a business can’t pay
Down
- the amount of money going into of a business
- the amount of cash a business expects to have at the end of each month
- the cash that is in a business
- the amount of money spent on insurance and rent to maintain a business
- demand predictable changes in seasonal demand
- the amount of money after all business expenses have been payed of
- assets that are easily changed into cash
- the flow of money in an out of a business
20 Clues: the inability to meet debt • the money that has been made • the cash that is in a business • the changes in price in raw materials • assets that are easily changed into cash • cash can pay employees, debt and expenses • the amount of money a employee gets payed • the flow of money in an out of a business • unexpected costs that a business can’t pay • ...
Business Vocabulary Crossword 2023-09-07
Across
- A statement that measures the inflow and outflow of your company over a specific period of time (Inflow means money coming into your business and outflow means money coming out of your business)
- Money that a business owes to other entities
- The percentage you pay on a loan
- The profit expressed as a percentage that a business makes after the expense of a good or service
- Bringing a business down and then distributing the assets amongst the claimants (Usually because the business can’t pay its expenses)
- Assets - Liabilities
- Amount you make before expenses
- Assets = liabilities + equity.
- The organized effort people put into selling and producing goods or services to make money
- A statement that shows how much money you have made or lost after a specific period of time, based on your revenue and expenses
- When you put your money into a business expecting the business to do well, therefore making your money grow
- When your expenses exceed your revenues making your company be in the whole
- Money that a business has
- When you borrow money and pay it back over time
- Keeping track of the financial transactions of your business
- A strategy to help your business be known regarding who your customers are
Down
- The idea that the location of a business is crucial to its success
- Money that your business has made after expenses
- An idea that demand varies on how much supply there is, and that supply varies on how much demand there is
- Interest earned on interest
- A person who started their own business
- Money Spent
- A proposal that a business gives to try to persuade an organization to buy goods or service
- A type of marketing where a business pays for messaging or branding in a specific area
- The price you pay over a specific period of time to borrow money
- Anything with value that a business owns
- Expenses that a business consistently has to pay related to the business being able to run
- The percentage that you make or lose on an investment in a specific period of time (Profit divided by cost)
28 Clues: Money Spent • Assets - Liabilities • Money that a business has • Interest earned on interest • Assets = liabilities + equity. • Amount you make before expenses • The percentage you pay on a loan • A person who started their own business • Anything with value that a business owns • Money that a business owes to other entities • When you borrow money and pay it back over time • ...
Growing the Business 2025-06-30
Across
- When two businesses agree to join together to form one business
- When one business buys another and gains control of it
- Assets used by a business to operate and grow (e.g. staff, money, equipment)
- Cost savings achieved when a business increases its size and output
- The percentage of total sales in a market held by one business
- The ability to make decisions and manage business direction
- The process of combining two or more businesses
- The chance that something will go wrong or lead to loss
- When customers repeatedly choose the same brand over others
- Another term for inorganic growth (growth by joining with other businesses)
- When a business grows by merging with or taking over another business
- When a business grows from within using its own resources
Down
- The group of customers who regularly buy from a business
- Activities to create new products or improve existing ones
- Conflict caused by differences in working styles or company values
- The range of products offered by a business
- Individuals or groups affected by or interested in the business (e.g. employees, owners)
- The idea that two combined businesses are more successful than individually
- Something that makes a business better than its rivals
- Expanding into new products or markets to reduce risk
- The ability of a business to grow without being held back by its structure or systems
- Another term for organic growth (growth from within the business)
- Using profits to invest back into the business for growth
- The creation of new products or ideas to meet customer needs
- When a job is no longer needed and the employee is let go
- Entering new geographic areas or market segments to increase sales
- A plan for how a business will expand and develop
27 Clues: The range of products offered by a business • The process of combining two or more businesses • A plan for how a business will expand and develop • Expanding into new products or markets to reduce risk • When one business buys another and gains control of it • Something that makes a business better than its rivals • ...
business terms 2020-02-27
Across
- a person who is helping you in business or fellow worker.
- someone who moves up in the business.
- the point in a business where revenue from sales exactly equals the fixed cost.
- of adviser, a group of people who give counselor opinions on how to run a business.
- a business owned by one or more person.
- a person who buys a good or service regularly.
- financing, a loan that has to be paid back.
- on investment, the percentage of profit earned by investing.
- public sales message that entice customers to buy.
- structure, the form or type of owner ship.
- to show a customer how to you use a product.
- goods or products that are made from raw materiel.
- a business with n owner.
- the work of keeping written records of business transcriptions.
- flow, money coming and going out of a business.
- of goods, direct expense to produce.
- a systematic plan or action.
- an owner of an store or business.
- a careful plan that controls spending a lot of money.
- form, a printed paper that records a costumers perches.
- carefully study and find some facts.
- a place that sales goods and services.
Down
- an exhibit that shows a product.
- profit, the amount of profit left after all the business.
- a system of paying a sales person.
- a similar business rival who seals the same thing as you
- person who is likely a customer.
- two or more people running a business.
- a brief business letter to consumers.
- a business that seals products directly to consumers.
- someone who buys goods or services on a day to day basis from you.
- an amount of money owed for a good or service.
- a written statement of good or services have been received .
- with other business people.
- a person who buys goods for his or hers own needs.
- an adviser that meets with you regularly.
- everything you do to tell a customer about your business.
- a person who gives advice or opinion to help you in business.
- form, a for used to register a business name.
- anything that does good things that helps or aids us.
- a model of a product or invention.
- money or property used to start or grown a business
- a time that is at the right chance.
- plan, a plan or action for starting a business.
- a company that allows people to barrow money.
- something that is really important.
- expense, ongoing expense to run a business.
47 Clues: a business with n owner. • with other business people. • a systematic plan or action. • an exhibit that shows a product. • person who is likely a customer. • an owner of an store or business. • a system of paying a sales person. • a model of a product or invention. • a time that is at the right chance. • something that is really important. • of goods, direct expense to produce. • ...
Business Activity crossword 2025-01-07
Across
- A person who takes the risk of starting and running a business
- Also known as a Ltd
- When a business takes controlling interest in another.
- A type of limited company, large business whose shares are sold to the ______.
- The difference between revenue and costs.
- The money paid to shareholders from profits.
- Areas where a business sells its goods and services.
- The responsibility for debts is limited to the amount invested. Limited _________
- A business merging or taking over one with no connection to its activities.
Down
- A business owned by two or more people.
- When a business becomes larger by making more products or opening more locations.
- Making just enough profit to provide a business with a decent living.
- Responsibility for all debts of a business, even personal assets.
- Groups or individuals who have an interest in a
- A business owned by one person
- Money needed to start or develop a business.
- When two businesses agree to join together.
- When a business just manages to keep going.
- A simple plan showing details about the creation of a
19 Clues: Also known as a Ltd • A business owned by one person • A business owned by two or more people. • The difference between revenue and costs. • When two businesses agree to join together. • When a business just manages to keep going. • Money needed to start or develop a business. • The money paid to shareholders from profits. • Groups or individuals who have an interest in a • ...
Accounting CH 1-2 2023-10-04
Across
- a planned process for providing financial information useful to management
- a liability account used to track money a business owes to others
- a way to buy items and pay for them at a future date
- an accounting device used to analyze transactions
- the account used to summarize owners equity
- a business owned by one person
- an amount recorded on the left side of a T account
- assets taken out of the business for owners personal use
- a business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners equity
- a decrease in owners equity from the operation of a business
- the side of the T account that is increased
- an increase in owners equity from the operation of a business
Down
- a business that performs an activity for a fee
- an amount recorded on the right side of a T account
- an amount owed by a business
- a list of accounts used by a business
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition of a business
- anything of value that is owned
- financial rights to the assets of a business
- an asset account used to track money owed to a business
- the amount of money in an account
- any organization formed to conduct business
- planning, recording, analyzing and interpreting financial information
- a record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
24 Clues: an amount owed by a business • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • the amount of money in an account • a list of accounts used by a business • the account used to summarize owners equity • any organization formed to conduct business • the side of the T account that is increased • financial rights to the assets of a business • ...
What is an Entrepreneur? 2020-10-29
Across
- learned ability
- term used to describe when some of an owner's liability is protected from lenders
- person learning in a business setting
- a business that makes the goods it sells
- natural ability
- person who works for someone else
- business considered like a person
- supply and demand determine this
- person who creates and runs a business
- financial responsibility
- economy based on customs
- another name for merchandising business
- startup money and resources
- McDonalds, for example
- business that does tasks for a fee
- acts as a middleman between manufacturers and retailers
- business owned by two or more people
Down
- situation where corporate profits are taxed twice (2 words)
- business that buys finished goods and then resells them to consumers
- person learning a skilled trade
- combination of market and command economies
- economy controlled by supply and demand
- owners in a corporation
- way of viewing things
- economy controlled by the government
- business owned by one person (2 words)
- type of liability where the owner's business and personal money can be used to pay business debts
- someone who provides advice about achieving your goals
- employee who comes up with new ideas
- small business that is easy to start up, has only one worker and has little to no debt
- business that does not earn a profit
31 Clues: learned ability • natural ability • way of viewing things • McDonalds, for example • owners in a corporation • financial responsibility • economy based on customs • startup money and resources • person learning a skilled trade • supply and demand determine this • person who works for someone else • business considered like a person • business that does tasks for a fee • ...
BusMan U1 AOS2 2025-03-03
Across
- produces goods and services in its home country and sells them to overseas buyers.
- are the individuals who have purchased shares of a company and therefore are part-owners of the company.
- The ___________ environment involves factors within a business that a business has control over.
- business structure that is owned by two to 20 owners.
- are man-made goods used in the production of goods and services.
- an incorporated business that has an unlimited number of shareholders and lists and sells its shares on the ASX.
- are the items required by a business to produce its goods and services (often referred to as inputs)
- when shareholders are only liable to the extent of their original investment, meaning they are not personally responsible for the business debts.
- The __________ ___________ environment contains factors are the primary external factors impacting a business that it has some control over.
- purchases goods and services from overseas and sells them in its home country.
- a business model that grants another person the right to operate under its name, use its business systems, and sell its goods and services.
- a type of business that aims to fulfil a community or environmental need by selling goods or services.
Down
- a business that is owned and operated by the government.
- The _________ _________ environment contains factors are factors that a business operates in and has no control over.
- The level of this (high vs low) can impact customer satisfaction
- when the business owner can be held personally responsible for the business’s debts.
- a business model that has a physical store presence.
- a business model where the business’s products are sold directly to consumers with no intermediaries involved.
- business structure that is owned and operated by one individual.
- an incorporated business structure that has at least one director and a maximum of 50 shareholders.
- are raw materials from the environment that are used in the production of goods and services.
- individuals or businesses that provide the resources required to produce goods and services.
- Revenue minus expenses
- are the people who provide the business with their skills and qualifications to conduct business activities.
- a business model where goods and services are traded via the internet.
25 Clues: Revenue minus expenses • a business model that has a physical store presence. • business structure that is owned by two to 20 owners. • a business that is owned and operated by the government. • The level of this (high vs low) can impact customer satisfaction • business structure that is owned and operated by one individual. • ...
business terms 2024-01-05
Across
- accumulated funds for later use
- a closely regulated business type
- a business type that involves partners
- putting money into something in hopes of return
- a proposal to start a business
- short form of when you can't lose more money than you invested
- money you've made after deducting the costs to keep a business running
- funds to keep a business running
- where a company keeps its resources
- the beginning of a business
Down
- a new business that an entrepreneur launches that involves risks
- borrowing money from a bank for a cause
- material needed to keep a company running
- someone that owns a portion of a corporation
- when something keeps going
- place to keeps your money
- a share of ownership in a corporation
- founding person and investor of a business
- a business owner's accountability in case of losses
- a percentage of money that goes back to the government
20 Clues: place to keeps your money • when something keeps going • the beginning of a business • a proposal to start a business • accumulated funds for later use • funds to keep a business running • a closely regulated business type • where a company keeps its resources • a share of ownership in a corporation • a business type that involves partners • ...
Tourism 2023-10-29
Across
- Name of my business.
- The money I earn for each hour I work.
- Business with 2 or more owners.
- Started by A J Hackett.
- Another word for holiday.
- Business with one owner.
- Picture that represents my business.
- Looking for new business opportunities.
Down
- A way to organise how to spend and save our money.
- Growing a business.
- Tamaki brothers sold 2 to start their business.
- The set amount of money I earn for a whole year.
- How we tell people about our business.
- It is possible to win or loose but we need to try.
- Non for profit organisation e.g. rugby club.
- Portion of my wages that go to the government.
- Industry where people visit different places.
- Big business that people can own shares in.
- Currency we use to buy and sell.
- Person that starts businesses.
20 Clues: Growing a business. • Name of my business. • Started by A J Hackett. • Business with one owner. • Another word for holiday. • Person that starts businesses. • Business with 2 or more owners. • Currency we use to buy and sell. • Picture that represents my business. • How we tell people about our business. • The money I earn for each hour I work. • ...
business terms 2020-02-27
Across
- a person who is helping you in business or fellow worker.
- someone who moves up in the business.
- the point in a business where revenue from sales exactly equals the fixed cost.
- of adviser, a group of people who give counselor opinions on how to run a business.
- a business owned by one or more person.
- a person who buys a good or service regularly.
- financing, a loan that has to be paid back.
- on investment, the percentage of profit earned by investing.
- public sales message that entice customers to buy.
- structure, the form or type of owner ship.
- to show a customer how to you use a product.
- goods or products that are made from raw materiel.
- a business with n owner.
- the work of keeping written records of business transcriptions.
- flow, money coming and going out of a business.
- of goods, direct expense to produce.
- a systematic plan or action.
- an owner of an store or business.
- a careful plan that controls spending a lot of money.
- form, a printed paper that records a costumers perches.
- carefully study and find some facts.
- a place that sales goods and services.
Down
- an exhibit that shows a product.
- profit, the amount of profit left after all the business.
- a system of paying a sales person.
- a similar business rival who seals the same thing as you
- person who is likely a customer.
- two or more people running a business.
- a brief business letter to consumers.
- a business that seals products directly to consumers.
- someone who buys goods or services on a day to day basis from you.
- an amount of money owed for a good or service.
- a written statement of good or services have been received .
- with other business people.
- a person who buys goods for his or hers own needs.
- an adviser that meets with you regularly.
- everything you do to tell a customer about your business.
- a person who gives advice or opinion to help you in business.
- form, a for used to register a business name.
- anything that does good things that helps or aids us.
- a model of a product or invention.
- money or property used to start or grown a business
- a time that is at the right chance.
- plan, a plan or action for starting a business.
- a company that allows people to barrow money.
- something that is really important.
- expense, ongoing expense to run a business.
47 Clues: a business with n owner. • with other business people. • a systematic plan or action. • an exhibit that shows a product. • person who is likely a customer. • an owner of an store or business. • a system of paying a sales person. • a model of a product or invention. • a time that is at the right chance. • something that is really important. • of goods, direct expense to produce. • ...
Business Organization Project 2026-02-17
Across
- Owners are motivated because profits affect them directly.
- Owners keep all business earnings.
- A business owned by two or more people for profit.
- Money earned after expenses are paid.
- Business income is taxed as personal income only.
- Owners are personally responsible for business debts.
- Business may end if an owner leaves or dies.
- A partner who manages the business and has unlimited liability.
- Money invested into a business.
- Owners are responsible only up to their investment.
Down
- A partner who invests but does not manage the business.
- Easy and simple to begin the business.
- A business owned by one person.
- Partners bring different strengths and knowledge.
- A document explaining profit sharing and responsibilities.
- The formal written contract between partners.
- Difficulty withdrawing invested money.
- A business structure that limits many ownership risks.
18 Clues: A business owned by one person. • Money invested into a business. • Owners keep all business earnings. • Money earned after expenses are paid. • Easy and simple to begin the business. • Difficulty withdrawing invested money. • Business may end if an owner leaves or dies. • The formal written contract between partners. • Partners bring different strengths and knowledge. • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocab Review 2023-10-11
Across
- The process of creating, expanding, manufacturing, or improving goods and services
- The business or art of money management
- A business owned by one person
- Organization that is owned and operated by its members
- The process of achieving company goals by planning, organizing, directing, controlling, and evaluating the effective use of resources
- A type of business that focuses on providing service, not on making a profit
- A person who organizes, manages, and takes on the risks of a business.
- A business that moves goods from one business to another
- A contractual agreement to use the name and sell the products or services of a company in a designated geographic area
- A company that is registered by a state and operates apart from its owner
- The process of planning, pricing, promoting, selling, and distributing ideas, goods, and services
- An independently owned business that usually has the owner as its manager
Down
- A business that makes finished products out of processed goods
- A business that changes raw materials into more finished products
- Holding a firm's owners responsible for no more than the capital that they have invested in it
- A business that purchases goods from a wholesaler and sells them to consumers, the final buyer of the goods
- A business that distributes goods
- The process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business
- Maintaining and checking records, handling bills, and preparing financial reports for a business
- A business owned by two or more people who share the risks and rewards
- When the owner is responsible for the company's debts
- A business that gathers raw goods
22 Clues: A business owned by one person • A business that distributes goods • A business that gathers raw goods • The business or art of money management • When the owner is responsible for the company's debts • Organization that is owned and operated by its members • A business that moves goods from one business to another • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2022-03-22
Across
- a business plan that you present to your potential investors to secure funding
- Things that are useful or of great value
- another business that provides the same services as you
- the price a product is normally sold for
- A demand for something that is for sale
- The amount of money left after all the costs of running a business
- Money that is made from investments
- A business that is run by two or more people
- A business that is owned completely by one person
- the process of getting consumers to buy products from a business
Down
- to make or process something by machinery
- A document containing goals of a business's future
- What a company provides for its consumers
- a contest between two business who provide the same or similar services
- a business that buys goods from wholesalers and resells them for money
- when a business cannot pay back their debt
- The consumers that a business directs their goods to
- a company that sells large quantities of goods at a low price
- a document that a job applicant creates to show why they should have the job
- A letter sent with your resume to provide your job with more information about you
20 Clues: Money that is made from investments • A demand for something that is for sale • Things that are useful or of great value • the price a product is normally sold for • to make or process something by machinery • What a company provides for its consumers • when a business cannot pay back their debt • A business that is run by two or more people • ...
BME SYLLABUS CROSSWORD 2025-03-17
Across
- TO UNDERSTAND BUSINESS CONCEPTS AND TYPES OF BUSINESSES
- YOU WILL ANALYZE THESE
- MARKETING TO PROMOTE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES
- NEEDED TO ASSESS THE VIABILITY OF A BUSINESS
- USED FOR RESEARCH AND PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
- THE COURSE WAS DESIGNED FOR BUSINESS INNOVATORS
- WORK IN GROUPS TO DEVELOP BUSINESS CONCEPTS
- BE PREPARED AND ON __ FOR CLASS
- ACTIVITIES THAT REQUIRE STUDENTS TO ASSESS BUSINESS CHALLENGES
- TOOLS STUDENTS WILL USE TO CRAFT PITCHESAND MARKETING PLANS
- TO INTERPRET DATA IN ORDER TO MAKE INFORMED DECISIONS
- ASSIGNMENTS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY THIS
- PRESENTATION SOFTWARE
- WHAT WE USE TO ACCESS ASSIGNMENTS
- THIS TYPE OF WORK MUST BE YOUR OWN
Down
- YOU WILL DEVELOP THIS BY ANALYZING REAL-WORLD BUSINESS SCENARIOS
- OUTLINES THE BUSINESS IDEA, TARGET MARKET, AND OPERATIONAL PLANS OF THE BUSINESS
- SOMETHING NEEDED TO UCCEED IN TODAY'S BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
- THIS COURSE EXPLORES THIS TOPIC
- TO APPLY EFFECTIVE MARKETING AND SALES STRATEGIES TO __ YOUR BUSINESS
- YOUR BUSINESS PLANNING WILL HELP YOU CREATE THIS TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS
- TO ARTICULATE IEAS CLEARLY AND PERSUASIVELY
- A SKILL THAT IS BOTH VERBAL AND NON-VERBAL
- WHAT YOU HAVE MATTERS
- PRINCIPLES RELATED TO PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION
- AN A GRADE FOR SUPERIOR ACHIEVEMENT
- YOU ARE EXPECTED TO ACT ___
27 Clues: WHAT YOU HAVE MATTERS • PRESENTATION SOFTWARE • YOU WILL ANALYZE THESE • YOU ARE EXPECTED TO ACT ___ • THIS COURSE EXPLORES THIS TOPIC • BE PREPARED AND ON __ FOR CLASS • WHAT WE USE TO ACCESS ASSIGNMENTS • THIS TYPE OF WORK MUST BE YOUR OWN • AN A GRADE FOR SUPERIOR ACHIEVEMENT • ASSIGNMENTS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY THIS • MARKETING TO PROMOTE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-26
Across
- Owned by individuals or groups
- Department of Business Studies in DCIS
- The contribution of humans
- Going public
- Businesses owned by the government
- The owner dies with the business
- Those who are interested in the firm
- The business has a separate identity
- Equipment used to help with production
Down
- A financial gain
- Shareholders lose just investments
- The subject we are learning
- Found on the stock exchange
- Owner pays all debts
- Business with up to 50 shareholders
- The owner is the business
- An 'invisible' commodity
- Physical, tangible products
- Two parties owning a business
- Natural resources used by a firm
20 Clues: Going public • A financial gain • Owner pays all debts • An 'invisible' commodity • The owner is the business • The contribution of humans • The subject we are learning • Found on the stock exchange • Physical, tangible products • Two parties owning a business • Owned by individuals or groups • The owner dies with the business • Natural resources used by a firm • ...
Entrepreneurship 2025-11-07
Across
- – A person who starts and runs a business.
- – A presentation to convince others to support a business idea.
- – Creating a unique image and identity for a company.
- – A newly established business.
- – The total income a company earns.
- – Someone who provides money to a business expecting profit.
- – A plan of action to reach success.
- – A person who buys goods or services.
- – The financial gain from business activities.
- – Something you aim to achieve in business.
Down
- – The process of creating new ideas or products.
- – Building professional connections.
- – The process of expanding a company’s success or size.
- – Collaborative effort by a group to achieve goals.
- – An experienced person who guides others.
- – Promoting and selling products or services.
- – Money provided for a business project.
- – The possibility of losing money in a business venture.
- – A group of potential buyers and sellers.
- – A clear idea of what a business aims to achieve.
20 Clues: – A newly established business. • – The total income a company earns. • – Building professional connections. • – A plan of action to reach success. • – A person who buys goods or services. • – Money provided for a business project. • – A person who starts and runs a business. • – An experienced person who guides others. • – A group of potential buyers and sellers. • ...
Cash Flow Crossword 2023-02-15
Across
- amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of each month
- delayed payment
- revenue - total costs
- flow of money into and out of a business
- number of units sold x price
- things that a business owns
- flow of money into a business
- failure to come up to expectation or need
- asset that is easily changed into cash
- money taken out of the business by owners for personal use
Down
- costs for a business
- money in the form of coins, notes that is kept on premises
- flow of money out of a business
- changes in demand throughout different times of the year
- show a negative number
- large sum of goods
- inability to pay debts
- money spent regularly on rent, insurance, electricity and other things that keep a business operating
- process of paying someone or something
- money in the form of coins, notes that is kept on premises or in a bank account
- amount of money the business has
21 Clues: delayed payment • large sum of goods • costs for a business • revenue - total costs • show a negative number • inability to pay debts • things that a business owns • number of units sold x price • flow of money into a business • flow of money out of a business • amount of money the business has • asset that is easily changed into cash • process of paying someone or something • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- A report that provides what a person owns, and what they owe, and the difference.
- A business that does actions for a payment
- account An account used to sum the owners equity in a business
- An increase in equity corresponding from the sale of items or actions
- The differencing increases and decreases within a account
- The cost of goods or services used to run a business
- a organized setup made to compile data, and sum up results in accounting records and reports
- The title given to an account
- A written document that contains the fundamentals of a business and how it runs
- Something that is owed
- Assets taken from the business for personal usage
- statements financial report that sums up the current state and operations of a business
Down
- The amounting results after the liabilities is all subtracted from the value of all assets
- Use of ethics for making business related decisions
- A sale for a payment that will be given later
- The financial call to the assets of a business
- A documented record that sums up all the transaction regarding to a single item in the accounting equation
- A business ran by a single person
- Generally accepted accounting principles. The expected and rules the person follows while documenting and reporting financial things
- A person/business or business to whom something is owed
- The steps of planning, recording, analyzing, and understanding information financially.
- net worth-statement The difference between assets and liabilities (personally)
- The rules of right and wrong that lead a person in making decisions
- anything that is owned
- any business-related thing that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
25 Clues: anything that is owned • Something that is owed • The title given to an account • A business ran by a single person • A business that does actions for a payment • A sale for a payment that will be given later • The financial call to the assets of a business • Assets taken from the business for personal usage • Use of ethics for making business related decisions • ...
Business plan 2023-08-07
Across
- hal yang harus dipastikan terlebih dahulu sebelum meluncurkan suatu barang atau jasa
- komponen yang meliputi rencana keuangan perusahaan keseluruhan
- komponen yang dianggap penting untuk dimasukkan pada rencana bisnis strategic
- rencana bisnis yang menjelaskan rencana pertumbuhan bisnis
- bahasa indonesia dari growth
- komponen business plan yang menjelaskan secara singkat dan padat isi dari business plan
- komponen perusahaan yang menjelaskan sejarah perusahaan
- rencana bisnis yang dirancang khusus hanya untuk internal perusahaan
- business plan dilakukan agar....menjadi jelas
- sebelum memulai bisnis....adalah salah satu hal penting untuk di pahami
- Membantu dalam mengambil keputusan merupakan salah satu .... business plan
- rencana bisnis yang paling rumit dibandingkan dengan rencana bisnis lainnya
- salah satu contoh proses perencanaan yang matang dalam membangun bisnis
Down
- pengertian business plan secara sederhana
- alasan setiap perusahaan memiliki business plan yang berbeda
- untuk menjadi acuan bagi pebisnis agar dapat mencapai tujuan dalam jangka panjang merupakan.....business plan
- komponen yang meliputi identifikasi pesaing, analisis swot, dan analisis stp
- komponen yang menjelaskan produk atau layanan yang ditawarkan dan kelebihannya
- business plan dibuat untuk.....keseluruhan informasi mengenai informasi bisnis yang dijalankan
- agar mendapat suntikan dana dari .... kita tidak boleh sembarangan dalam membuat business plan
- business plan berisi penjelasan mengenai....strategi serta goals perusahaan
- perusahaan rintisan yang belum lama beroperasi.
- cara membuat business plan salah satunya dengan....analisa
- suatu perusahaan akan berjalan....apabila tidak memiliki business plan
- deskripsi secara rinci mengenai bisnis yang akan dibuat.
- Ketika seorang pebisnis membuat business plan, tentunya perlu pemikiran dan.....yang tepat
- bahasa indonesia dari business plan
- jumlah dari rencana bisnis yang harus diketahui
- jumlah komponen business plan
- komponen yang meliputi pemasaran offline dan pemasaran digital
30 Clues: bahasa indonesia dari growth • jumlah komponen business plan • bahasa indonesia dari business plan • pengertian business plan secara sederhana • business plan dilakukan agar....menjadi jelas • perusahaan rintisan yang belum lama beroperasi. • jumlah dari rencana bisnis yang harus diketahui • komponen perusahaan yang menjelaskan sejarah perusahaan • ...
Business Terms Crossword 2024-05-07
Across
- your business base or serve the community,
- two or more individuals who own and operate a business,
- feedback or to seek better return on investment,
- when two companies join together to form one company,
- success make a profit and create value,
- one company taking over another (usually smaller) company,
- refers to a company or startup that is young lacking experience and still struggling
- A person who organizes operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture,
- a body that is granted a charter recognizing it as a separate legal entity having its own
- privileges and liabilities distinct from those of its members,
- purchasing standard operational services from another business,
- recalibration or shift in business focus or the business model based on innovation
- when a product/service is released to the public market,
- someone capable of taking creative ideas or using their imagination and
Down
- or efficiency as it grows,
- paid public attention to a product or business through broadcasts electronic media, or announcements in print,
- Model, how an existing business or business idea plans to
- to grow a company while maintaining or improving upon its performance
- startup company (usually privately-held) that reaches a valuation over $1 billion,
- them into reality/actual solutions,
- developing business contacts to form business relationships increase your knowledge
- Proprietorship, a business owned and operated by a single person,
- a formal estimate of the value of something on the open market,
- direct exchange of merchandise/services between businesses,
- Valuation, an estimate of the worth of a business entity and its assets,
- provides counseling advice for small businesses,
- their business ideas business model market and products or services,
27 Clues: or efficiency as it grows, • them into reality/actual solutions, • success make a profit and create value, • your business base or serve the community, • feedback or to seek better return on investment, • provides counseling advice for small businesses, • when two companies join together to form one company, • two or more individuals who own and operate a business, • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-22
Across
- , A detailed plan of action designed to achieve business goals.
- , The web address that identifies a business online.
- , The process of reaching an agreement that benefits all parties.
- ,The individuals or organisations that purchase your products or services.
- ,Managing day-to-day activities to keep a business running efficiently.
- , Delegating tasks or services to external parties to save time or costs.
- , Allocating resources like money or time for future returns.
- ,The goods or materials a business holds for production or sale.
- , The act of starting and running your own business venture.
- , Promoting products or services to attract and retain customers.
- , Financial assets or resources available for starting or growing a business.
- , The process of identifying and focusing on specific customer groups.
- , The standard of excellence in products or services that satisfies customer expectations.
- ,The process of generating and developing new business ideas.
- ,The distinct features or qualities that set your business apart.
- , Encouraging customers to purchase higher-end or additional products.
- , The value or usefulness a product or service provides to customers.
Down
- ,Ownership value held by stakeholders in a business.
- , Building connections with people to share information and resources.
- , Introducing new ideas, methods, or products to improve business.
- ,The process of producing goods on a large scale for sale or distribution.
- , The process of creating a unique identity for your business.
- , Conducting business in a way that meets present needs without compromising future
- , Buying and selling goods or services over the internet.
- , Planning how to allocate financial resources effectively.
- , A specialised market segment catering to specific customer needs.
- ,Turning an idea, product, or service into a source of revenue.
- ,The web address that identifies a business online.
- ,The process of expanding business operations, revenue, or market share.
- , The coordination and organisation of business activities to achieve goals.
- , The activity of selling goods or services to generate revenue.
- ,The systematic analysis of data to inform business decisions.
- ,Resources owned by a business that have economic value.
- , The ability of a business to grow without losing quality or efficiency.
- ,The ability of a business to quickly convert assets into cash.
35 Clues: ,The web address that identifies a business online. • ,Ownership value held by stakeholders in a business. • , The web address that identifies a business online. • ,Resources owned by a business that have economic value. • , Buying and selling goods or services over the internet. • , Planning how to allocate financial resources effectively. • ...
Chapter 5 2022-02-07
Across
- Statement that identifies the major goals of a company
- This type of analysis demonstrates that the proposed business plan has an advantage over its competitors
- Projecting _________ growth levels is a common mistake in a business plan
- Group of businesses with a common interest
- This association is made up of individuals and businesses in a specific industry that works to promote that industry
- This page comes third in your business plan
- Outlines company's background information and basic business concept
- Statement that identifies distinctive aspects of a product/service
Down
- A working model used by entrepreneurs to determine what it takes to develop their product/service
- This page comes first in your business plan
- This plan forecasts for the future of the business and includes the financial statements
- Things that promote the value of a product/service to the customer
- The final step in developing a business concept
- A description of how entrepreneurs plan to make money with their business concepts
- Crucial summary to a business plan
- Clear & concise description of a business opportunity
- Tool for organizing important information about a business venture's competition
- This plan describes how the business will expand in the future
- End users of the service (Consumer)
- Can be done easily
20 Clues: Can be done easily • Crucial summary to a business plan • End users of the service (Consumer) • Group of businesses with a common interest • This page comes first in your business plan • This page comes third in your business plan • The final step in developing a business concept • Clear & concise description of a business opportunity • ...
Business Ownership Project 2026-02-17
Across
- Owners are motivated because profits affect them directly.
- Owners keep all business earnings.
- A business owned by two or more people for profit.
- Money earned after expenses are paid.
- Business income is taxed as personal income only.
- Owners are personally responsible for business debts.
- Business may end if an owner leaves or dies.
- A partner who manages the business and has unlimited liability.
- Money invested into a business.
- Owners are responsible only up to their investment.
Down
- A partner who invests but does not manage the business.
- Easy and simple to begin the business.
- A business owned by one person.
- Partners bring different strengths and knowledge.
- A document explaining profit sharing and responsibilities.
- The formal written contract between partners.
- Difficulty withdrawing invested money.
- A business structure that limits many ownership risks.
18 Clues: A business owned by one person. • Money invested into a business. • Owners keep all business earnings. • Money earned after expenses are paid. • Easy and simple to begin the business. • Difficulty withdrawing invested money. • Business may end if an owner leaves or dies. • The formal written contract between partners. • Partners bring different strengths and knowledge. • ...
Business Management 1.1-1.4 2023-11-14
Across
- Stakeholders: Entities outside the firm's direct control.
- Backbone of any organizational structure.
- Regulatory authority impacting business environment.
- Public Offering (IPO): Major milestone in a company's lifecycle.
- Liability: Shield against personal financial peril in business.
- Trader (Sole Proprietor): One-person business brigade.
- Board members steering a corporate ship.
- Member-driven business entities.
- Journey of business adventurism and innovation.
- Desires transcending basic necessities.
- Enterprises: Ventures where profit meets purpose.
- Code of Practice: Moral compass for business conduct.
- Chess pieces in the game of business.
Down
- Venture where risk and reward go hand in hand.
- Alternative to litigation in business disputes.
- Roadmaps guiding corporate journeys.
- Management: Symphony conductor of business processes.
- Sector: Foundation level of economic activity.
- Statement: Company's raison d'être.
- Tangible outputs of a production process.
- Sector: Government-run economic segments.
- Sector: Intellectual epicenter of the economy.
- Organizations (NGOs): Actors outside the for-profit theater.
- Art of creating customer desire.
- Market rivals vying for the same customers.
- Objectives: Blueprint for achievable business goals.
- Fundamental human necessities driving demand.
- Social Responsibility (CSR): Ethical framework for corporate conscience.
- and Accounts: Lifeline of business sustainability.
- Resources (HR): Department focusing on workforce dynamics.
30 Clues: Art of creating customer desire. • Member-driven business entities. • Statement: Company's raison d'être. • Roadmaps guiding corporate journeys. • Chess pieces in the game of business. • Desires transcending basic necessities. • Board members steering a corporate ship. • Backbone of any organizational structure. • Tangible outputs of a production process. • ...
Business Management AOS 2 - The Internal Environment 2023-03-22
Across
- A company owned by 1-50 shareholders
- Outlines how the business will be set up and the human resource needs
- A business owned and operated by one person
- Those who purchase goods/services from the business
- A business with shares listed on the ASX
- Items used by the business that come from the natural environment
- A business that works well with another business and will generate increased customers
- An planning tool used to analyse the business
- a business model where a person buys the rights to use the business name and distribute the products or services
- Shareholders in a company cannot personally be held responsible for the debts of that business
- A one-page document describing the business and its objectives
Down
- The tools and machinery that are used to produce goods and services
- Consideration of social, economic and environment impacts when making business decisions
- A business that is owned and operated by the government
- A written statement of the goals and objectives for the business, and the steps to be taken to achieve them
- A traditional business with a physical location
- Provide labour to the business in return for payment
17 Clues: A company owned by 1-50 shareholders • A business with shares listed on the ASX • A business owned and operated by one person • An planning tool used to analyse the business • A traditional business with a physical location • Those who purchase goods/services from the business • Provide labour to the business in return for payment • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-27
Across
- One of the 4 main factors of production that refers to the man made equipment that is developed to aid the production of goods and services
- Revenue - cost
- An organisation that sells goods and services
- The sector of businesses owned by individuals or groups of individuals.
- The type of liability which doesn't allow a court to take the owners personal assets
- An individual that buys the licensing and rights to own and run a franchise of a brand
- The type of liability where the owners of a business are the same legal entity as the business
- A recipient of a good/service from a business after a transaction of money/items with monetary value
- Recipient of dividends from their investments into the business
- The same legal entity as their business
- The sector of services that are operated by the government
Down
- An internal stakeholder of the business that owns a part of the business
- Competitors of a business can be classed as _________ due to their impact on operations
- A democratically run organisation owned by its members who come together for a specific purpose, all having a say in major decisions
- Tangible items sold by a business
- Someone who sells licensing rights to their business
- Intangible item sold by a business
- A non-profit organisation that relies on volunteers to operate and serve a social cause for the benefit of the public
- A small pair/group of people co-owning a business
- Upholding employee's rights is their purpose
- One of the 4 main objectives of a business that involves keeping the business on the market
21 Clues: Revenue - cost • Tangible items sold by a business • Intangible item sold by a business • The same legal entity as their business • Upholding employee's rights is their purpose • An organisation that sells goods and services • A small pair/group of people co-owning a business • Someone who sells licensing rights to their business • ...
Chapter 2 Business plan 2023-04-21
Across
- Model guide that leads an entrepreneur through nine logical questions when brainstorming new business idea.
- Business that purchase large amounts of goods directly from manufacturers for resale to various retailers
- Science that deals with examining how goods and services are producted, sold, and used.
- Business that turns raw materials from natural resources or product components into new products for sale.
- something that a person desires,but can function without.
- Day-to-day activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- All of the goods and services that a business sells.
- overall goal for a company's future; included in the business plan
- , a written plan of action to ensure a positive and rapid response to a changing situation
- Costs involved in operating a business
- As a function of business, includes all the business activities that involve money
- Economic principle relating the quantity of product available to meet consumer demand
Down
- Costs involved in operating a business.
- Based on the number of businesses competing for sales in an industry.
- Intangible action or task that is performed, usually for a fee.
- Cost of passing up the next best choice when making a decision.
- Right to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area.
- Term for all the activities involved in developing and exchanging products
- Physical, or tangible items, that can be touched and used.
- Initial sum money needed to open a business and cover start-up expenses.
- Earnings that a business receives for the goods and services it sells. Also called income.
- business that is independently owned and operated, organized for profit, and not dominant in its field.
- Money moving into and out of a business
- Financial Statement based on the best estimate of the business' future sales and expenses.
24 Clues: Costs involved in operating a business • Costs involved in operating a business. • Money moving into and out of a business • All of the goods and services that a business sells. • something that a person desires,but can function without. • Physical, or tangible items, that can be touched and used. • Intangible action or task that is performed, usually for a fee. • ...
Entrepreneurship & Small Business - Puzzle 2 2025-05-05
Across
- How much people want a product or service
- Trying to get a customer to buy more or a better version
- When a business becomes larger or more successful
- A message that tries to get people to buy something
- Money used to start or grow a business
- A person or company that hires workers
- Cost A cost that stays the same every month
- What a business pays to make or sell something
- Market The specific group a business aims to sell to
- A person who uses or buys goods and services
- Meeting people who can help your business
- How many products or services are sold
- A big-picture idea of what a business wants to become
- Stream A way a business earns money
- Selling goods in large amounts to other businesses
Down
- Plan A written guide for starting and running a business
- The group of people who might buy your product
- Other businesses selling the same or similar products
- Something a business wants to achieve
- Cost A cost that changes based on how much is made or sold
- A short talk to explain a business idea
- Something a business pays for to operate
- Raising money from a large number of people online
- Something different that makes a business stand out
- Borrowed money that must be paid back
- A business’s purpose or goal
- An investor who gives money to help a new business
- Margin The money left after paying costs, as a percent
- Money borrowed that must be paid back with interest
- Something useful a business can use
30 Clues: A business’s purpose or goal • Something useful a business can use • Stream A way a business earns money • Something a business wants to achieve • Borrowed money that must be paid back • Money used to start or grow a business • A person or company that hires workers • How many products or services are sold • A short talk to explain a business idea • ...
AOS 2: External Environment 2017-01-12
Across
- Organisations formed by employees in an industry, trade or occupation to represent them in efforts to improve wages and working conditions.
- The people who purchase goods and services from a business, expecting high quality at competitive prices.
- The broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates.
- Those businesses or individuals that supply the materials and other resources that the business needs to conduct its operations.
- The effect of hi-tech communications, lower transport costs and unrestricted trade and financial flows turning the whole world into a single market, producing a more integrated global economic system.
- Special interest groups that promote environmental issues to the public, government and businesses.
- The ability of a business to develop strategies that ensure it has an “edge” over competitors.
- Organisations that support businesses through the provision of training and education programs, advice and information.
- Factors which the business has some degree of control.
- Refers to the economic, environmental and social performance of a business.
- The percentage of income, or the value of a good, service or asset, paid as tax.
- The issues relating to the growing use of tools, techniques or systems by businesses to solve problems or serve a purpose.
Down
- The practice of moving some of a business’ processes or services to the same or another business located overseas.
- Managing a business in such a way that broader social welfare of the community is taken into consideration when making business decisions.
- Groups of people who attempt to directly influence or persuade a business to adopt particular policies or procedures.
- The set of influences that relate to economic activity.
- The specific outside stakeholders with whom the business interacts in conducting business.
- The range of suppliers from which the business purchases materials and resources.
- _______ environment surrounding conditions in which the business operates.
- Factors which the business has little control.
- Other businesses or individuals who offer rival, or competing, goods and services to the ones offered by the business.
- The price charged or paid for the use of money that has been deposited or borrowed.
22 Clues: Factors which the business has little control. • Factors which the business has some degree of control. • The set of influences that relate to economic activity. • _______ environment surrounding conditions in which the business operates. • Refers to the economic, environmental and social performance of a business. • ...
Virt Bus Crossword 2025-10-07
Across
- Resources needed to produce products.
- Movement of money in and out of a business.
- Number of visitors to a website.
- The activity of buying and selling goods.
- Gathering and analyzing information.
- A person who starts and manages a business.
- A system for hosting apps or content online.
- Planning and managing the flow of goods.
- Anything related to computers or online technology.
- Channels used to communicate with customers.
- Percentage of visitors who complete a desired action.
- The identity or image of a product or company.
- Related to social media platforms.
- Specific group a business aims to reach.
- Day-to-day activities of running a business.
- Someone who buys goods or services.
- A new business, often focused on innovation or technology.
- Promoting products or services to customers.
- A type of work provided to consumers.
- Series of connected businesses or processes.
- Building relationships to help a business succeed.
- Ability of a business to make a profit.
- Information collected and used by a business.
- Ability of a business to grow efficiently.
- Goods a business keeps to sell.
Down
- Protecting computers and data from attacks.
- Person who uses goods or services.
- Controlling and organizing business operations.
- Money left after all expenses are paid.
- Costs of running a business.
- An item a business sells.
- Software or hardware that protects a network.
- Organization that provides goods or services.
- Group of consumers a business targets.
- Electronic messages sent for communication or promotion.
- Keeping information safe from misuse.
- Storing files and data on internet servers.
- Partner who earns commission for promoting products.
- Power to affect consumer decisions.
- Running a business responsibly for the long term.
- Promoting products through media.
- An online presence for a business.
- Total money earned from sales before expenses.
- Creating a unique identity for a company or product.
- Hiring another company to perform tasks.
- A plan showing expected income and expenses.
- A plan for achieving business goals.
- Converting data into a code to keep it safe.
- Creating new ideas, products, or processes.
49 Clues: An item a business sells. • Costs of running a business. • Goods a business keeps to sell. • Number of visitors to a website. • Promoting products through media. • Person who uses goods or services. • An online presence for a business. • Related to social media platforms. • Power to affect consumer decisions. • Someone who buys goods or services. • ...
Business Management Crossword 2023-04-23
Across
- An extent at which a business fulfils it's objectives.
- The stakeholder that is often responsible for overseeing production
- A management style whereby it is top-down by reason is provided.
- A business objective that prioritises public rather than profit.
- The highest stakeholder, often having shares within the business
- A business that is aimed at fulfilling a social mission
- A individual or group that has a part in the operations of a business, often directly within the business.
- Without this stakeholder, the business will struggle to keep their stock supplies up.
- When businesses advertise new products they aim to appeal to _________
- Annie follows a _________ management style whereby it is top-down and she provides no reasoning to her decisions.
- A factor when making a decision that can influence a management style whereby varying amounts of this factor are available.
- A company with less reporting requirements than a public limited one.
- Corporate culture that is reality.
- Wendy sends daily updates to her team of employees regarding their progress, the management skill Wendy is using is _________
- A government owned business
Down
- When a business develops a product for a specific purpose that is a to fulfill a __________
- A business type whereby liabilities as well as profits and expenses are divided between the owners
- A company that has no sole owners but rather shareholders.
- Posters, Policies, Written Documents regarding culture within the work place.
- An important stakeholder a business should consider that is outside the business.
- Beth includes her employees opinions but the final decision is always left to her.
- How well a business uses it's resources to provide a good or service.
- A consideration that business owner aim to appeal to especially when making crucial business decisions.
- An important management skill that can help managers develop good personal connections with employees.
- A small business owned by a singular person.
- Andrew is having a meeting with his employees where they will discussion a decision for the business and his employees will make a decision.
- Entirely employee-led decision making.
- A need to exceed it's expenses with revenue
- When a business seeks to claim a percentage of an industry's sales
- something a business should consider between stakeholders when looking to appeal to them.
- This stakeholder is the foundation of the business, without them the business will not function
31 Clues: A government owned business • Corporate culture that is reality. • Entirely employee-led decision making. • A need to exceed it's expenses with revenue • A small business owned by a singular person. • An extent at which a business fulfils it's objectives. • A business that is aimed at fulfilling a social mission • ...
Business Activity Crossword 2023-01-19
Across
- share (percentage) of profits paid to shareholders
- a business not owner=d by the government
- a business owned by the government
- amount of goods or work produced by a worker or a machine
- an organisation that is owned by its members who come together to work towards a common interest
- an organization that produces goods and/or services
- individuals who run a business
- a non-profit organisation that exists to benefit the public
- A business owned by a single person
- Determines the legal difference between the owner and the business.
Down
- an individual who is affected by the success/failure of the business
- Paying part of the costs (often by the government)
- being listed on the stock exchange as a plc
- Transferring private sector resources to the public sector
- an individual who works for a business
- the owner of a business
- the official examination of a company’s financial records to check that they are correct.
- an entrepreneur who owns a single store in a chain
- Transferring public sector resources to the private sector (a business)
- Business owned by between 2 and 20 people
20 Clues: the owner of a business • individuals who run a business • a business owned by the government • A business owned by a single person • an individual who works for a business • a business not owner=d by the government • Business owned by between 2 and 20 people • being listed on the stock exchange as a plc • Paying part of the costs (often by the government) • ...
Introduction to the Theory of Science 2026-03-02
Across
- Consistency of research findings across repeated business studies.
- Nature of reality and existence, e.g., whether business phenomena are objective.
- Measurable trait or factor that varies in research experiments.
- Research using numerical data and statistical analysis for objectivity.
- Extent to which research measures what it claims in business applications.
- Building theory from patterns in data, used in qualitative approaches.
- Testable prediction guiding quantitative business studies.
- Paradigm assuming objective reality discoverable via empirical science.
- Overall approach to research design and justification of methods.
Down
- Selecting subset of population for study in business research projects.
- Research exploring meanings, experiences via interviews in business.
- Paradigm emphasizing subjective meanings in business contexts.
- Repeating study to verify results in business research contexts.
- Analysis of relationship between two variables in business datasets.
- A set of assumptions and beliefs shaping scientific inquiry in business research.
- Testing theory through observation, common in quantitative designs.
- Study of knowledge, its nature, sources, and limits in research.
- Impartiality in research, free from researcher bias in data handling.
- Moral principles guiding responsible business research conduct.
- Systematic pursuit of knowledge through observation, theory, and testing.
20 Clues: Testable prediction guiding quantitative business studies. • Paradigm emphasizing subjective meanings in business contexts. • Measurable trait or factor that varies in research experiments. • Moral principles guiding responsible business research conduct. • Repeating study to verify results in business research contexts. • ...
GCSE Business - Chapter 1 2025-05-07
Across
- The owners are not responsible for the debts of the business. The limit of their liability for the business’ debts is the amount they invested.
- A business’ ability to make maximum profit with low operating expenses.
- The sale of the rights to use/sell a product by a franchisor to a franchisee. A fixed fee and/or a percentage is paid in return. The franchiser specifies the standards and provides training and support.
- When two or more businesses agree to join together.
- One business takes control of another.
- Those people who own shares in a limited company; each shareholder is a part owner of the business.
- Money that the business has in cash or at the bank.
- The intention to reach a goal.
- A business that is owned and operated by one person.
- The cost of making one choice concerning the use of limited resources at the expense of an alternative choice.
- A business’ goals that relate to fair treatment of the people concerned: customers, investors, suppliers or workers.
- The difference between the money received from the sale of a good/service and the amount it cost; the amount that remains after all the costs have been paid. Profit = total revenue – total cost.
- A detailed statement of how the business intends to operate, either at start-up or during a given period of time. Business plans are based on forecasts and so cover only a short time.
- A specific statement that defines a precise goal that can be measured and delivered within a given time.
- The capacity of a business to stay in business. It is dependent on the business selling sufficient amounts of its goods/services to cover all its costs.
- The extent of the owner’s/owners’ responsibility for the debts of the business.
- Two or more businesses join together.
- Individuals who own the business or own a share(s) in it, in return for the rights to decision making and profits, balanced with the risks involved.
- When the owner(s) are responsible for all the debts of the business. Their personal funds would be used to settle the business’ debts if the business’ funds were insufficient.
Down
- Associations, charities, co-operatives or voluntary organisations set up to further nonmonetary ideals such as cultural, educational, religious and public service. Profits/losses are retained/absorbed.
- A business that extracts the earth's natural resources.
- The elements that combine in the production process: land, labour, capital and enterprise.
- A business that is owned and operated by a group of between 2 or more people.
- A business that is owned by shareholders. Anyone can buy shares in the business. Shareholders have limited liability.
- The possibility that the return on investment will be lower than expected.
- A business grows by increasing its output, by increasing its customer base or by developing new product(s).
- The ability to identify business ideas and opportunities to bring them to fruition and to take risks where appropriate.
- A business that provides services to consumers or other businesses.
- Items that are produced from raw materials for sale to businesses or consumers.
- Things that people would like to have; not limited to the things they need to survive.
- A business that uses raw materials to manufacture goods or construct items.
- A business that is owned by shareholders; the shares are not available to the general public. Shareholders have limited liability.
- The human wants that are essential to survival; clothing, food, shelter, warmth or water.
- Those with an interest in the way that a business operates.
- The process of increasing a business’ size.
- The growth of a business by joining with another by merger or takeover.
- An action that is carried out to fulfil a need or demand in return for payment.
- The value that a shareholder is able to get for the money invested in the business: capital gains, dividend payments, pay-outs to shareholders or proceeds from buyback programmes.
- A person who has the vision to use initiative to make business ideas happen, managing the resources and risks.
- A business’ increase in size. Methods include: asset value, employees, market share, markets, profits and sales.
40 Clues: The intention to reach a goal. • Two or more businesses join together. • One business takes control of another. • The process of increasing a business’ size. • When two or more businesses agree to join together. • Money that the business has in cash or at the bank. • A business that is owned and operated by one person. • ...
commerce 2024-04-11
Across
- people who are owed money
- Amount owed to government
- Borrowing money
- Something that costs a business money
- How and when you pay back a loan
- Amount of money a person or business makes
- A document showing a business' expenses
- Being legally responsible for something
- A record of a sum owed
- Amount of money that a business makes
Down
- McDonald's or KFC
- % Share that people can purchase in your company
- Person who starts a small business
- Targeted Marketing
- % Of a loan that you need to pay
- People you wish to target with your company
- Executive of a company
- Personal money that a business owner has in the business
- Property owned by a company
- amount of money a business can spend on certain expenses
20 Clues: Borrowing money • McDonald's or KFC • Targeted Marketing • Executive of a company • A record of a sum owed • people who are owed money • Amount owed to government • Property owned by a company • % Of a loan that you need to pay • How and when you pay back a loan • Person who starts a small business • Something that costs a business money • Amount of money that a business makes • ...
Chapter 2 Business Plan 2023-05-05
Across
- Intangible action or task that is performed, usually for a fee.
- As a function of business, includes all the business activities that involve money.
- All of the goods and services that a business sells
- Overall goal for a company's future; included in the business plan.
- Financial Statements based on then best e
- Guide that leads an entrepreneur through nine logical questions when brainstorming new business ideas.
- Written document that describes in detail the strategy for creating a new business.
- The natural resources, Human Resources, and capital resources with which a country creates goods and provides services.
- All the activities required to make a product.
- Business that turns raw materials from natural resources or product components into new products for sale.
- Costs involved in operating a business.
Down
- Business that purchases large amounts of goods directly from manufacturers for resale to various retailers.
- Written plan of action to ensure a positive and rapid response to a changing situation.
- Message to the customer as to why a business exists; included in the business plan.
- Term for all the activities involved in developing and exchanging products.
- Science that deals with examining how goods and services are produced, sold, and used.
- Day-today activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- Anything that can be bought or sold, which includes both goods and services.
- Something that a person desires, but can function without.
- Right to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area.
- Business that buys products from wholesalers or directly from manufacturers and resells them to consumers.
21 Clues: Costs involved in operating a business. • Financial Statements based on then best e • All the activities required to make a product. • All of the goods and services that a business sells • Something that a person desires, but can function without. • Intangible action or task that is performed, usually for a fee. • ...
Marketing Crossword 2020-02-27
Across
- an exhibit that shows a product.
- plan a plan or action for starting a business.
- a written statement of good or services have been received .
- of goods direct expense to produce,manufacture, or purchase the merchandise or services you sell to customers.
- a model of a product or invention.
- a systematic plan or action.
- form a for used to register a business name.
- a system of paying a sales person.
- something that is really important.
- a careful plan that controls spending a lot of money.
- to show a customer how to you use a product.
- two or more people running a business.
- a business that seals products directly to consumers.
- a business owned by one or more person.
- flow money coming and going out of a business.
- everything you do to tell a customer about your business.
- socializing with other business people.
- a place that sales goods and services.
- on investment the percentage of profit earned by investing.
- a business with n owner.
- a person who is helping you in business or fellow worker.
- a company that allows people to barrow money.
- someone who buys goods or services on a day to day basis from you.
- an adviser that meets with you regularly.
Down
- a person who gives advice or opinion to help you in business.
- a person who buys a good or service regularly.
- profit the amount of profit left after all the business.
- the work of keeping written records of business transcriptions.
- someone who moves up in the business.
- public sales message that entice customers to buy.
- goods or products that are made from raw materiel.
- financing a loan that has to be paid back.
- a similar business rival who seals the same thing as you
- a time that is at the right chance.
- of adviser, a group of people who give counselor opinions on how to run a business.
- a brief business letter to consumers.
- expense ongoing expense to run a business.
- anything that does good things that helps or aids us.
- the point in a business where revenue from sales exactly equals the fixed cost.
- a person who is likely a customer.
- carefully study and find some facts.
- an owner of an store or business.
- structure the form or type of owner ship.
- an amount of money owed for a good or service.
- money or property used to start or grown a business
- a person who buys goods for his or hers own needs.
- form a printed paper that records a costumers perches.
47 Clues: a business with n owner. • a systematic plan or action. • an exhibit that shows a product. • an owner of an store or business. • a model of a product or invention. • a system of paying a sales person. • a person who is likely a customer. • a time that is at the right chance. • something that is really important. • carefully study and find some facts. • ...
Chapter 1 2013-09-24
Across
- rights to the assets
- taken out for the owner's personal use
- in OE resulting from the operation of a business
- statements/financial reports
- activity that changes A, L, or OE
- business/a business that performs an activity
- owed
- balance/amount in an account
- summarizing all info pertaining to a one item
- of right and wrong
Down
- owned by one person
- ethics/the use of ethics in making business decisions
- increase in OE resulting from operation of a business
- equation/A=L+OE
- of business
- of value
- used to summarize the owner's OE
- equity/assets-liabilities
- on account/a sale for which cash will be received at a later date
19 Clues: owed • of value • of business • equation/A=L+OE • of right and wrong • owned by one person • rights to the assets • equity/assets-liabilities • statements/financial reports • balance/amount in an account • used to summarize the owner's OE • activity that changes A, L, or OE • taken out for the owner's personal use • business/a business that performs an activity • ...
Chapter 2: Buisness Plan 2023-04-26
Across
- Cost of passing up the next best choice when making a decision.
- Actual realistic market structure under which many small businesses operate.
- Economic resources, including natural resources, Human Resources, and capital resources.
- Financial Statements based on then best estimate of the business' future sales and expenses.
- Science that deals with examining how goods and services are produced, sold, and used.
- Business that buys products from wholesalers or directly from manufacturers and resells them to consumers.
- Anything that can be bought or sold, which includes both goods and services.
- Something that is necessary for survival, such as food, clothing, and shelter.
- Business that purchases large amounts of goods directly from manufacturers for resale to various retailers.
- Message to the customer as to why a business exists; included in the business plan.
- Money moving into and out of a business.
- Day-today activities necessary to keep a business up and running.
- Guide that leads an entrepreneur through nine logical questions when brainstorming new business ideas.
- Possibility of loss or injury that might occur while running a business.
Down
- General category of business operations that generate profit.
- Basic activities of a business, which include production, finance, marketing, and management.
- Right to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area.
- All the activities required to make a product.
- The natural resources, Human Resources, and capital resources with which a country creates goods and provides services.
- As a function of business, includes all the business activities that involve money.
- All of the goods and services that a business sells
- Written plan of action to ensure a positive and rapid response to a changing situation.
- Intangible action or task that is performed, usually for a fee.
- Physical, or tangible items, that can be touched and used.
- Written document that describes in detail the strategy for creating a new business.
- Overall goal for a company's future; included in the business plan.
- Term for all the activities involved in developing and exchanging products.
- Business that turns raw materials from natural resources or product components into new products for sale.
- Costs involved in operating a business.
- How a market is organized; is based on the number of businesses competing for sales in an industry.
- Something that a person desires, but can function without.
31 Clues: Costs involved in operating a business. • Money moving into and out of a business. • All the activities required to make a product. • All of the goods and services that a business sells • Physical, or tangible items, that can be touched and used. • Something that a person desires, but can function without. • ...
Cash is King 2023-09-26
Across
- People or businesses that a business owes money to.
- The movement of money into and out of a business.
- Item of value owned by a business.
- A record of the cash movements in a business.
- Inflows minus outflows
- Money coming into a business, e.g. from sales.
- A prediction of cash movements in a business.
- Legal status which means owners are responsible for all business debts.
- Legal status where owners can only lose the money invested in the business.
- Cash position at the start of the month.
Down
- People who owe a business money.
- Where a bank agrees for a business to take out more money than they have in their account.
- A document setting out what a business hopes to achieve and how.
- When a business expands too quickly without the cash resources to support the growth.
- Insufficient cash to pay bills.
- Money leaving a business to pay day-to-day bills.
- Money instantly available to pay costs - notes, coins or in the bank.
- Cash position at the end of the month.
18 Clues: Inflows minus outflows • Insufficient cash to pay bills. • People who owe a business money. • Item of value owned by a business. • Cash position at the end of the month. • Cash position at the start of the month. • A record of the cash movements in a business. • A prediction of cash movements in a business. • Money coming into a business, e.g. from sales. • ...
key terms 2023-11-12
Across
- A person who organizes ,operates and takes the financial risk for a new business venture
- When one business buys out the owners of another business
- Manufactures using the raw materials
- difference between the selling price of a product and the cost of bought in materials
- Natural resources to raw materials
- when a business expands its existing operations
- Has both a private and public sector
- business owned by one person
- Is the lack of sufficient products to fulfil the total wants of the population
- Service someone would like to have
Down
- Decline in the secondary sector in a country
- Provides services to consumers and other sectors of industry
- when people and businesses concentrate on what they are best at
- when one business mergers with or takes over another one and the same industry but at a different stage of production. This can be forward or backward vertical integration
- when a business takes over or mergers with another business. It is often called integration as one business is integrated into another one
- when one business mergers with or takes over another in the same industry at the same stage of production
- the next best alternative given up by choosing another item
- Service essential for living
- form of business in which two or more people agree to jointly own a business
- When the owners of two businesses agree to join their businesses together
- total value of capital used in the business
- Money invested in a business by its owners
22 Clues: Service essential for living • business owned by one person • Natural resources to raw materials • Service someone would like to have • Manufactures using the raw materials • Has both a private and public sector • Money invested in a business by its owners • total value of capital used in the business • Decline in the secondary sector in a country • ...
Chapter 11 Business Funding 2025-06-04
Across
- borrowing money from investors via a website.
- expenses that remain the same every month.
- person who signs a loan with the applicant who takes on responsibility.
- an asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid.
- cash used to start the business
- borrowing money for business purposes.
- professional investors or investing groups looking to fund new start up businesses.
- raising money for a business in exchange for a percentage of the ownership.
- business debts, or what it owes to others.
- initial expenses necessary to open doors of a business.
- expenses that can change on a monthly basis.
Down
- private investors who want to fund promising start up businesses.
- a specific dollar amount that a business can draw against as needed.
- amount of ownership a person has in a business.
- when one business grants a line of credit to another business for the purchase of goods and services.
- the difference between a business asset and its liabilities is called owners equity.
- cutting all the unnecessary expenses and operating on as little cash as possible.
- cash and items a business owns that can be easily turned into cash.
- money owned to a business by customers for goods or services delivered.
- is the money a business owes to its suppliers for goods or services received.
- ongoing expenses that help keep a company functioning.
- property or items of value owned by a business.
- items of value that may take time to sell.
23 Clues: cash used to start the business • borrowing money for business purposes. • expenses that remain the same every month. • business debts, or what it owes to others. • items of value that may take time to sell. • expenses that can change on a monthly basis. • borrowing money from investors via a website. • amount of ownership a person has in a business. • ...
Business Crossword 2025-07-30
Across
- The person who uses the product or service
- Creating new ideas, products, or ways to do things
- A person who starts and runs a new business
- The specific group of people a business aims to serve
- Moral principles guiding business behavior
- When expenses are greater than revenue
- How much of a product is available vs. how much people want it
- The total money a business brings in before expenses
- A business’s duty to positively impact society
- Combines benefits of corporation and partnership
- A business that is legally separate from its owners
- A person who buys goods or services
- Using money to support a business in hopes of future profit
- A new business, often with a unique idea or solution
- Managing employee hiring, training, and relations
Down
- How a business plans to make money
- An organization that provides goods or services to earn a profit
- and selling products or services
- Planning, organizing, and controlling business activities
- Managing money, budgeting, and investing
- A business owned by two or more people
- The chance of loss or failure in business
- Proprietorship – A business owned and operated by one person
- Operates to serve a cause rather than make a profit
- The system of production and consumption in a region
- Physical products (e.g., clothing, electronics)
- What remains after expenses are subtracted from revenue
- Activities provided for the benefit of others (e.g., haircuts, consulting)
- The amount of money needed to produce goods or services
- Day-to-day activities that keep the business running
30 Clues: and selling products or services • How a business plans to make money • A person who buys goods or services • A business owned by two or more people • When expenses are greater than revenue • Managing money, budgeting, and investing • The chance of loss or failure in business • The person who uses the product or service • Moral principles guiding business behavior • ...
Danin/ Xinyi 2019-11-19
Across
- disagreement or arguement
- money coming into the business from the sales of goods and services
- Gross Domestic Production
- the assets minus the liabilities
- goes up
- profit the owner put into the business back
- order
- are personally responsible for the Debt business's
- study of decision and scarcity of resources
- goes down
- a kind of business owned, controlled and operated by one person
- Bargin
- what the business owes and must be paid back to s.o outside
- the point where demand exactly equal supply
- controlled by government as a hole
- what thee business owns and belongs to the business
- A period of less active from trade and industry
Down
- profit
- a person or group who has an interest in the actives of business
- what the owner invested in the business
- who business own the money
- self-motivated
- eg: wages and government welfare payment
- summary of cash position
- necessary things need for survival
- a kind of business that has 1-50 shareholders
- Differences
- money used up and cant be reused
- economic freedom
- Loss
- who owe money to the business
31 Clues: Loss • order • profit • Bargin • goes up • goes down • Differences • self-motivated • economic freedom • summary of cash position • disagreement or arguement • Gross Domestic Production • who business own the money • who owe money to the business • the assets minus the liabilities • money used up and cant be reused • necessary things need for survival • controlled by government as a hole • ...
Entrepreneurship Vocabulary 2023-04-28
Across
- (abbreviation) this person oversees a business' operations and resources and makes the major decisions for the company
- (abbreviation) a business to consumer transaction
- a type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal U.S. taxes
- a practice to protect brand names, logos, and business names
- statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population
- a tangible item a business owns
- (two words, no space) a practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors
- a person or entity willing to provide monetary funds to a business with the hopes of earning a return on their money
- (two words, no space) a presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan
- (two words, no space) a written plan that outlines a company's marketing strategies
- an individual who aspires to start and run a successful business
- an investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- a form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property and is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses
Down
- (two words, no space) a one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan
- (abbreviation) a business to business commercial transaction between businesses
- (abbreviation) a planning tool used to document a company's strength, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats
- an individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock
- (abbreviation) this person oversees a company's finances
- a fee paid to an employee for completing a task
- a business that takes its name and characteristics from an existing business chain
- (two words, no space) a document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for business
- the amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period
- a fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee
- a legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time
- (abbreviation) this person is responsible for overseeing the day-to-day administrative and operational functions of a business
- an individual with an interest in a business
- goods a business owns with the purpose of selling
- (abbreviation) a calculation used to determine how much an investment is making
- two or more individuals that share a business' financial responsibility
- the person that developed or create a company or organization
- non-cash compensations offered to employees in place or or in addition to a lower salary
- (two words, no space) a calculation used to measure a business' monthly cash flow
- a payment amount provided to employees for the number of hours they worked
33 Clues: a tangible item a business owns • an individual with an interest in a business • a fee paid to an employee for completing a task • (abbreviation) a business to consumer transaction • goods a business owns with the purpose of selling • a fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee • (abbreviation) this person oversees a company's finances • ...
Intro. to Business Terms 2025-05-27
Across
- Tangible items for sale
- The desire of buyers for goods
- Money used to start or run a business
- A person who starts and runs a business
- The amount of a product available
- Company operating under a parent brand
- Moral principles in business
- Total income before costs
- A business owned by shareholders
- Legal responsibility for business debts
- Person or company that makes goods/services
Down
- Someone who buys goods/services
- Actions to promote and sell products
- A business owned by two or more people
- Financial gain after expenses
- Spending money to make a return
- Intangible business offerings
- A system for producing/distributing goods
- Costs incurred to operate a business
19 Clues: Tangible items for sale • Total income before costs • Moral principles in business • Financial gain after expenses • Intangible business offerings • The desire of buyers for goods • Someone who buys goods/services • Spending money to make a return • A business owned by shareholders • The amount of a product available • Actions to promote and sell products • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-10
Across
- assets easily changed into cash
- total revenue - total cost
- money readily used to business operation
- money spent on production
- cash that flows out of a business
- cash that flows into a business
- money taken out of business for personal use
- negative number on bank balance
- money spent on business to keep it operating
- cash covered for unforeseen expenditure
Down
- unexpected cost
- things that business owns that has a monetary value
- prediction of bank balance at the end of each covered period
- amount of cash business is expected to have at the end of a month
- inability to meet debt
- flow of money in and out of the business
- holding too much stocks
- money paid to employees
- one time large payment
- money that is owed
20 Clues: unexpected cost • money that is owed • inability to meet debt • one time large payment • holding too much stocks • money paid to employees • money spent on production • total revenue - total cost • assets easily changed into cash • cash that flows into a business • negative number on bank balance • cash that flows out of a business • cash covered for unforeseen expenditure • ...
Chapter 1 Accounting 2016-09-01
Across
- the amount in an account
- value of all assets
- a planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition and
- the account used to summarize the owner’s equity in a business
- a business owned by one person
- the use of ethics in making business decisions
- anything of value that is owned
- the name given to an account
- a business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- financial rights to the assets of a business
- planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
Down
- a sale for which cash will be received at a later date
- a business that performs an activity for a fee
- an increase in owner’s equity resulting from the operation of a business
- assets taken out of a business for the owner’s personal use
- of a business
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from
- an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- a decrease in owner’s equity resulting from the operation of a business
- organized summaries of a business’s financial activities
- an amount owed by a business
- a record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
24 Clues: of a business • value of all assets • the amount in an account • an amount owed by a business • the name given to an account • a business owned by one person • anything of value that is owned • financial rights to the assets of a business • a business that performs an activity for a fee • the use of ethics in making business decisions • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword 2023-01-12
Across
- ______ capital is money provided by large investors to finance new businesses.
- A govt. agency that helps small business owners develop business plans.
- Starting your own business is a ______.
- Customer ____ is the number of customers who come into your business.
- An invention of creation that is brand new.
- Entrepreneurs have good _______ skills.
- _____ financing is the money needed to pay for the current operating activities of a business.
- An _____ is needed to start a company.
- ________ is the activity of setting up a business.
Down
- An entrepreneur is _______.
- _____ is critical to customer traffic.
- a ____ plan is a written description of the business idea and how it will be carried out.
- The most important part in starting a business.
- The ____ is usually the manager of a small business.
- ______ financing is money needed for the main resources of a business that will last for many years.
- A _______ business is a business with fewer than 500 employees.
- _____ financing is the amount of money needed to open the business.
17 Clues: An entrepreneur is _______. • _____ is critical to customer traffic. • An _____ is needed to start a company. • Starting your own business is a ______. • Entrepreneurs have good _______ skills. • An invention of creation that is brand new. • The most important part in starting a business. • ________ is the activity of setting up a business. • ...
Business ownership 2025-09-04
Across
- The owners of a business can lose more than they invested into the business
- A business that aims to improve society in some way
- The owners of a limited company can't lose more than they invested into the business
- The owners of a limited company
- The process of selling shares on the Stock Exchange for the first time
- The money raised to start or expand a business
- There is a risk of this for a public limited company
- An unincorporated business owned by one person on their own
- An incorporated business that cannot sell shares publicly (eg on the Stock Exchange)
- A binding legal agreement between partners
- A common disadvantage of owning a business as a sole trader
Down
- A significant reason why people might own a business
- An unincorporated business owned by 2 to 20 people together
- An incorporated business that can sell shares on the Stock Exchange
- A public limited company must include these letters at the end of its name
- A common business objective of new or struggling businesses
- The people who are responsible for running a company
- A private limited company must include this or the word Limited as part of its name
- A person who sets up and organises a business
19 Clues: The owners of a limited company • A binding legal agreement between partners • A person who sets up and organises a business • The money raised to start or expand a business • A business that aims to improve society in some way • A significant reason why people might own a business • The people who are responsible for running a company • ...
Unit 1 Accounting Terms 2017-09-21
Across
- Same set rules to prepare financial statements Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
- When you buy something and agree to pay for it later
- Designed to collect, document, and report on financial transactions affecting the business.
- When a business buys an item on credit
- Assets equals Liabilities plus Owner's Equity
- Income earned from sales of goods or services
- A period of time covered by an accounting report
- Is a subdivision under assets, liabilities or owner's equity
- Property or items of value owned by a business
- The costs of products or services used to operate a business.
Down
- The creditor's claims to the assets of the business
- The business or person selling you the item on credit.
- The owner's claims to the assets of the business
- The amount owed, or payable, to the creditors of a business.
- Total amount of money owed to a business - money to be received later
- Business that spend more money than they take in are operating at a ____
- The accounting term for financial claims to assets
- A list of all of accounts that a business used
- The business has the ability to survive and operate indefinitely.
19 Clues: When a business buys an item on credit • Assets equals Liabilities plus Owner's Equity • Income earned from sales of goods or services • A list of all of accounts that a business used • Property or items of value owned by a business • The owner's claims to the assets of the business • A period of time covered by an accounting report • ...
Entrepreneurship Unit Test Review 2025-03-24
Across
- The total income generated by a business from its sales of goods or services before deducting expenses.
- The activities, strategies, and processes used to promote, sell, and distribute a product or service to consumers.
- A legal process where an individual or business declares they cannot pay their debts, leading to the restructuring or liquidation of assets to pay creditors.
- A business owned and operated by a group of individuals for their mutual benefit, often sharing profits and decision-making responsibilities.
- A business model in which an individual or company (franchisee) is granted the rights to operate a business using another company’s brand, products, and business model.
- The sale of goods or services directly to consumers, typically through stores, online platforms, or other direct channels.
- The process of two or more companies combining into one entity to enhance efficiency, market share, or profitability.
- The company that owns the brand and business model, granting franchisees the right to operate under its name and guidelines.
- The individual or business that purchases the rights to operate a franchise and follows the franchisor’s business model.
- The group of consumers or businesses that buy or sell goods and services within a specific industry or region.
- The allocation of money or resources into a business, asset, or project with the expectation of generating a return or profit.
- The process of closing a business by selling its assets to pay off debts.
Down
- The process of starting, organizing, managing, and assuming the responsibility for a business venture.
- The sale of goods in large quantities to retailers or businesses rather than directly to consumers.
- An individual who starts and operates a business, taking on financial risk in the hope of making a profit.
- A name, term, design, symbol, or other feature that distinguishes a business or product from its competitors in the market.
- Plan – A detailed document outlining the goals, strategies, financial projections, and operational plans for a business.
- The act of using someone else's work, ideas, or content without proper attribution or permission, often considered unethical or illegal.
- is Money borrowed by a business or individual that must be repaid, often with interest.
- A business structure where two or more individuals share ownership, responsibilities, profits, and liabilities.
- The financial gain a business makes after subtracting expenses from revenue.
21 Clues: The process of closing a business by selling its assets to pay off debts. • The financial gain a business makes after subtracting expenses from revenue. • is Money borrowed by a business or individual that must be repaid, often with interest. • The sale of goods in large quantities to retailers or businesses rather than directly to consumers. • ...
Business 2021-06-24
Across
- a method of distributing products or services involving a franchisor, who establishes the brand's trademark or trade name and a business system
- a self-employed person who owns their entire business, which is not legally separate from its owner.
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- A share is a single unit of ownership in a company or financial asset.
- the actual cost incurred in the production of a given level of output.
- a legal term used to describe the rights that creators have over their literary and artistic works.
- a legal tender—currency or coins—that can be used to exchange goods, debt, or services.
- an excess of expenses over revenues, either for a single business transaction or in reference to the sum of all transactions for an accounting period.
Down
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- a person who buys goods or services from a shop or business.
- a long-term tangible piece of property or equipment that a firm owns and uses in its operations to generate income.
- the undertaking of activities associated with the production, sale or distribution of products or services. A business .......... can be operated as a sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, limited liability company or other type of business association.
- the exposure a company or organization has to factor(s) that will lower its profits or lead it to fail
13 Clues: a person who buys goods or services from a shop or business. • A share is a single unit of ownership in a company or financial asset. • the actual cost incurred in the production of a given level of output. • a legal tender—currency or coins—that can be used to exchange goods, debt, or services. • ...
business 2014-06-17
14 Clues: Test • Line • Areas • Value • Demand • Leader • Matrix • Service • Account • Rate of Return • the Line Promotion • General Meeting (A.G.M.) • Percentage Rate (A.P.R.) • Standards Authority (ASA)
Business 2025-04-04
Across
- Telling people about things to buy
- Person who works for someone
- Simple; including only what is necessary
- The main subject you study in college
- Something that you need or that you must do or have
- To finish your studies at a school, college, or university
Down
- Meeting when someone asks you questions to decide if you will get a job
- List of your education and work experience that you send when you are trying to get a job
- Job that you learn to do and then do for many years
- Special piece of paper you fill out when you try to get a job
- Person who helps someone in amore important position
- The person who controls a company or business
- Paper you get when you finish college
13 Clues: Person who works for someone • Telling people about things to buy • Paper you get when you finish college • The main subject you study in college • Simple; including only what is necessary • The person who controls a company or business • Job that you learn to do and then do for many years • Something that you need or that you must do or have • ...
Accounting Terms Crossword 2012-11-14
Across
- Is a method of recording all transactions for a business in a specific format.
- the movement of cash in and out of the business.
- a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a single, specific date.
- purchased supplies or inventory on credit.
- a 12 month operating period for a business.
- shows how many dollars of liquid assets a business has for every dollar of short term debt.
- records the cost of all the partially finished goods at inventory time, which is normally the end of the fiscal year.
- When a company sells a stock for a price that is higher than they paid for it.
- all the money that is left over after deducting the gross profit and the expenses.
- are goods a business purchases and transforms into another product.
- money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions.
- Equity in corporations is known as shareholder’s equity because the shareholders are the owners.
- Bills for goods and services either bought by or sold to the business.
- Financial statements are presented to shareholders and potential investors in the form of a glossy publication.
- The cost of the inventory that was sold to generate business revenue for a specific period of time.
- a financial statement that shows a business’s profitability over a stated period of time.
- the business’ ability to pay its short term debts.
- The allocation of money to various areas of the business. To budget accurately, the business must estimate both sales and expenses.
- Debts that will not be repaid for decades.
- the owner’s investment in the business, or the financial part of the business that is owned by the owner.
- the expenses involved in operating all the production facilities.
- are the debts of a business.
- Any business activity involving money is recorded as a transaction.
- the difference between the cost of the product and the selling price of the product.
Down
- are the costs of operating the business during the period the sales took place.
- the debts a business can pay off very quickly.
- Debts owed to a business by customers, suppliers, etc.
- the payment for the goods or service received occurs at a future date.
- Are reports that summarize the financial performance of a business.
- are the things a business owns that disappear quickly, usually in less than one year. (cash)
- Work that is directly involved in the manufacturing process.
- are assets that a business will keep for a long time. (buildings)
- show the total amount of the goods bought by the business in a year.
- are things of value that the business owns.
- Work that is not directly involved in the cost to manufacture the product.
- a business earns revenue or income from the sales of goods or services.
- the debt a business has to pay for real estate.
- liquid assets can easily be turned into cash.
- all the money that is left over after deducting the cost of goods sold form the revenue.
- All businesses operating in Canada have to pay taxes on their profits or earnings.
- Is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the economic activities of a business.
41 Clues: are the debts of a business. • purchased supplies or inventory on credit. • Debts that will not be repaid for decades. • a 12 month operating period for a business. • are things of value that the business owns. • liquid assets can easily be turned into cash. • the debts a business can pay off very quickly. • the debt a business has to pay for real estate. • ...
Business HW 2019-04-18
Across
- when a customer refuses to purchase goods or services from a business as a form of protest against the undesirable activities of the business
- the monetary value attached to the reputation of a particular business
- goods and services that are produced overseas and sold to Australian consumers
- the process that a business goes through to become a registered company and a separate legal entity
- a business that produces physical goods, often in a factory setting. These goods are then sold to wholesalers or directly to retailers who then sell the good on to customers at a marked-up price.
- the way in which the business will run its operations to generate a profit
- starting a business using personal finance or the revenue from the business
- any organisation that exists separately to its owner in order to produce and sell goods and services
- the ability of a business to keep employees
- a business that is licensed to operate under the name of an existing business and distribute its goods or services
- system a tool for managing a business’s environmental impact in a systematic and methodical manner
- the tools and machinery that are used to produce goods or perform services
- resources the people that provide their skills, effort and knowledge to the business
- agreement an agreement whereby the franchisor grants the franchisee the rights to use its business name and distribute its goods or services
- the funds contributed by the owner(s) of a business to start and build the business
Down
- the funds provided by banks, other financial institutions, government and suppliers, and which must be paid back over time, with interest
- a professional who provides advice on all financial management issues and taxation obligations
- a business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner/s
- the traditional business model that is based on a store with a physical presence, such as those located on shopping strips and in shopping centres
- businesses products that are aimed at the same customers
- a review of the extent to which a business’s activities have an impact on the environment.
- the owner of an asset that is leased under an agreement to the lessee
- a written statement of the goals and objectives for the business, and the steps to be taken to achieve them
- individuals or businesses that invest in a new business. They are likely to expect a return on their capital, as well as taking a role in supporting the business owner.
- when the shareholders of a company cannot be held personally responsible for the debts of the business
- the person or business to whom a lease is granted
- the owner of the original business concept that licenses another business to use its name and distribute its goods or services in exchange for royalty payments and fees
- the business model that offers customers the choice of online shopping as well as shopping at the physical store
- when a bank allows a business or individual to overdraw their account up to an agreed limit for a specified time, to help overcome a temporary cash shortfall
- a method of raising finance through appeals for donations via social media and the internet
- a way of financing the purchase of assets without a large initial capital outlay
31 Clues: the ability of a business to keep employees • the person or business to whom a lease is granted • businesses products that are aimed at the same customers • a business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner/s • the owner of an asset that is leased under an agreement to the lessee • ...
Intro to Business Chapter 2 2025-08-19
Across
- model A company’s plan for making a profit
- A share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation’s profits
- sales model Employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer
- business An organization that generates income for its owners
- bylaw A rule that explains how business will be conducted by a corporation
- model Business model where the owner of a company grants another business owner the right to use the owner company’s name
- business Company that is created to benefit a public interest
- A business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
- agreement A legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
- The collection of small investments from a large number of individuals to finance a business
- partnership Involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability as well as one or more limited partners
- liability company Type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership
- A type of business that is owned and managed by members of a group who benefit from services the business provides
Down
- model Business model where customers pay a subscription price for a product
- A corporation that requires its owners to file their profits and losses on their personal tax returns
- agreement A document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function
- model Business model where a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
- A form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profits
- design The way a company’s mission relates to its structure
- proprietorship A business owned and operated by a single individual
- A portion of a corporation’s income received by stockholders
- partnership Gives the owners full control over management, operations, and business decisions regarding the company
- of directors A group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for a corporation
23 Clues: model A company’s plan for making a profit • design The way a company’s mission relates to its structure • A portion of a corporation’s income received by stockholders • business An organization that generates income for its owners • business Company that is created to benefit a public interest • A business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses • ...
Business 2018-03-22
Across
- refers to when something is in insufficient supply
- describes natural resources used in the production of goods and services
- cost is what you give up when you choose to use your economic resources in a particular way
- Jobs or tasks that we pay others to perform for us
- price Is where the consumer is prepared to pay for and one the supplier is prepared to sell for
- items that we consume to satisfy needs and wants
Down
- the ability to see opportunity, manage risk and coordinate resources effectively
- the human effort used to produce goods and services
- something that we want but don't need
- includes resources made by people to assist in the production of goods and services
- where the consumer is willing to buy at a particular price
- when a producer or a supplier is able and willing to supply at a particular price
- something that we need for everyday survival
13 Clues: something that we want but don't need • something that we need for everyday survival • items that we consume to satisfy needs and wants • refers to when something is in insufficient supply • Jobs or tasks that we pay others to perform for us • the human effort used to produce goods and services • where the consumer is willing to buy at a particular price • ...
Business 2024-09-23
Across
- To expand a business by introducing new products or entering new markets to reduce risk.
- under When a business fails and closes down because it cannot continue.
- Reductions made by a business in spending or resources, usually to save money.
- When an employee is no longer needed, often because the job is no longer necessary.
- Moving a business or people to a new place, usually for better opportunities or lower costs.
- A situation like business improves or starts doing better after a period of decline.
- The ongoing costs required to keep a business running, like rent, utilities, and salaries.
- To combine or bring together different parts of a business to make it stronger or more efficient.
Down
- The group of customers that a company regularly does business with.
- Officially ending or stopping something, like an employee’s contract or a service.
- Customers who regularly buy from the same company because they trust the brand or product.
- Overwhelmed or flooded with too many things, such as requests or orders.
- A gradual decrease in the value, amount, or success of something, such as sales or profits.
13 Clues: The group of customers that a company regularly does business with. • under When a business fails and closes down because it cannot continue. • Overwhelmed or flooded with too many things, such as requests or orders. • Reductions made by a business in spending or resources, usually to save money. • ...
Business 2023-03-04
Across
- license required to work in the food industry
- form filled out at end of year for taxes
- form filled out when hired
- perk of a job such as paid time off
- pay you receive before taxes are deducted
- pay you receive after everything is deducted
- an increase in payment rate
- what type of degree is business managment
- is business manager and ceo the same thing
Down
- organizing for something ahead of time
- a goal that takes greater than 6 months to complete
- how many weeks in advance do you tell an employer you are quitting
- a goal that can be completed in less than 6 months
13 Clues: form filled out when hired • an increase in payment rate • perk of a job such as paid time off • organizing for something ahead of time • form filled out at end of year for taxes • pay you receive before taxes are deducted • what type of degree is business managment • is business manager and ceo the same thing • pay you receive after everything is deducted • ...
Business 2023-04-27
Across
- a word for a group of agents.
- its a group of bills you have to pay
- what is a company that's gone broke?
- a certain amount of money that is allowed to be spent on the company
- what is the word for another method of sales forecasting?
- get too much and you could get greedy
Down
- another way to say you have to pay
- someone or some group that makes and sells goods
- an important _____ to success
- what is the word for the the middle amount of annual sales?
- another way to say customer
- a word for switching one value to another
- what type of currency is bitcoin?
13 Clues: another way to say customer • a word for a group of agents. • an important _____ to success • what type of currency is bitcoin? • another way to say you have to pay • its a group of bills you have to pay • what is a company that's gone broke? • get too much and you could get greedy • a word for switching one value to another • someone or some group that makes and sells goods • ...
business 2022-12-06
Across
- When two or more people work together to create or achieve the same thing.
- Goods that are traded, or sold in shops.
- It is a way of working in which people who work for different employers or for themselves share a building or office, often in order to be able to share ideas.
- It is the term given to a company’s name and the recognisable attributes that go with that company.
- It is a large, formal meeting, where people discuss their work, subjects they are studying, etc.
- It is the exchange of information and ideas among people with a common profession or special interest, usually in an informal social setting.
- It is the process of hiring new employees.
Down
- Any paid form of nonpersonal presentation and promotion of ideas, goods, or services by an identified sponsor.
- It items that are made to be sold
- It’s the part of a company that deals with matters relating to its employees.
- Someone who buys or uses goods or services
- It refers to the promotion of a product or service.
- It is a form of marketing and distribution in which the owner of a business system grants to an individual or group of individuals the right to run a business selling a product.
13 Clues: It items that are made to be sold • Goods that are traded, or sold in shops. • Someone who buys or uses goods or services • It is the process of hiring new employees. • It refers to the promotion of a product or service. • When two or more people work together to create or achieve the same thing. • ...
Business 2022-12-13
Across
- the approximate number of years it will take for your investment to double
- to see how it performs
- depends on the person's/life/fiance/job
- measures volatility
- loan from an investor
- An offer to buy this stock
- a company's simplified name
Down
- when high
- stock price relative to its earnings.
- payment companies make per share
- the highest and lower price in a period
- the number of trades in 1 day
- when low
13 Clues: when low • when high • measures volatility • loan from an investor • to see how it performs • An offer to buy this stock • a company's simplified name • the number of trades in 1 day • payment companies make per share • stock price relative to its earnings. • the highest and lower price in a period • depends on the person's/life/fiance/job • ...
Business 2025-10-23
Across
- Indication of an underlying problem within management.
- A common set of activities that make up an important part of a manager's job.
- Explores possible scenarios and sees how outcomes might change.
- Manager who's main job is to guide and direct employees.
- More experienced manager that mentors, guides, and supports employees.
- A backup plan that is prepared in advance.
- Planning how much time is spent on tasks for maximum productivity.
Down
- Someone who reports to a higher level employee or manager.
- Plans employees work such as days, hours, shifts, etc.
- Rules that direct how management should be practiced.
- Detecting defects, correcting them, and preventing future defects.
- When something is not working as expected.
- When a manager evaluates an employee and identifies strengths and weaknesses.
13 Clues: When something is not working as expected. • A backup plan that is prepared in advance. • Rules that direct how management should be practiced. • Indication of an underlying problem within management. • Plans employees work such as days, hours, shifts, etc. • Manager who's main job is to guide and direct employees. • ...
7th Entrepreneurship Terms 2024-03-28
Across
- Offers assistance to customers
- A business owned by two or more people
- compactor: A business that does something similar to yours
- A business owned by one person
- Where a business is out of money and unable to pay debts
- Someone who starts and runs their own business
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a certain period of time :
- The process of starting a new business based upon the opportunities and needs of your target markets and local area ;
Down
- Is an overview of your business of goals includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them:
- in point Is when business expenses and sales = zero because the business met its goal and sold exactly enough units and its cover it fixed expenses:
- pitch A quick of description of your business that you use to explain to customers/investors
- skills Skills needed to be efficient in any jobs marker or workplace :
- up capital The finances required by a new business to pay for essentials fixed and current assets before it opens for business
- expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales its made:Liabilities Amount a company owes
- Is an art of presenting a business in a way that clearly communicates value of that product
- Money and valuable belongs to a individuals or business:
- compactor: A business that dose different things but provide the same needs/services
- entity that is usually owned by multiple people stockholders
18 Clues: Offers assistance to customers • A business owned by one person • A business owned by two or more people • Someone who starts and runs their own business • Where a business is out of money and unable to pay debts • Money and valuable belongs to a individuals or business: • compactor: A business that does something similar to yours • ...
Financial Ratios and Financial Docs 2025-09-19
Across
- SHEET Shows assets and liabilities at a point in time.
- Owner of a company share.
- Costs of running a business.
- RATIO Compares current assets to liabilities.
- Promoting products and services.
- A financial plan for the future.
- Goods a business holds for sale.
- STATEMENT Report on profit and loss over a period.
- Funds for starting a business.
- TEST A strict liquidity test.
- CAPITAL Money for day-to-day operations.
- Legal inability to pay debts.
- Return on capital employed.
- Owners' investment in the business.
Down
- Debts owed by a business.
- Items of value a business owns.
- Ability to pay short-term debts.
- Anyone with an interest in a business.
- How well a business uses its resources.
- PROFIT Sales minus cost of goods sold.
- TRADER A business with one owner.
- PROFIT Final profit after all expenses.
- Value loss over time.
- How well a business makes money.
- Money left after costs.
- FLOW Movement of money in and out.
- Total money from sales.
- Money owed to others.
- Official financial inspection.
29 Clues: Value loss over time. • Money owed to others. • Money left after costs. • Total money from sales. • Debts owed by a business. • Owner of a company share. • Return on capital employed. • Costs of running a business. • TEST A strict liquidity test. • Legal inability to pay debts. • Funds for starting a business. • Official financial inspection. • Items of value a business owns. • ...
Accounting Terms Crossword 2015-07-03
Across
- Bills for goods and services either bought by or sold to the business.
- All businesses operating in Canada have to pay taxes on their profits or earnings.
- Shows how many dollars of liquid assets a business has for every dollar of short term debt.
- Financial statements are presented to shareholders and potential investors in the form of a glossy publication.
- Is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the economic activities of a business.
- Any business activity involving money is recorded as a transaction.
- A financial statement that shows a business’s profitability over a stated period of time.
- Show the total amount of the goods bought by the business in a year.
- Debts owed to a business by customers, suppliers, etc.
- When a company sells a stock for a price that is higher than they paid for it.
- The expenses involved in operating all the production facilities.
- All the money that is left over after deducting the gross profit and the expenses.
- Money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions.
- Debts that will not be repaid for decades.
- The allocation of money to various areas of the business. To budget accurately, the business must estimate both sales and expenses.
- The payment for the goods or service received occurs at a future date.
- Are things of value that the business owns.
- Are assets that a business will keep for a long time. (buildings)
- Work that is directly involved in the manufacturing process.
Down
- A 12 month operating period for a business.
- The business’ ability to pay its short term debts.
- The debts a business can pay off very quickly.
- The movement of cash in and out of the business.
- Purchased supplies or inventory on credit.
- Are reports that summarize the financial performance of a business.
- Are the costs of operating the business during the period the sales took place.
- All the money that is left over after deducting the cost of goods sold form the revenue.
- The owner’s investment in the business, or the financial part of the business that is owned by the owner.
- The cost of the inventory that was sold to generate business revenue for a specific period of time.
- The difference between the cost of the product and the selling price of the product.
- Equity in corporations is known as shareholder’s equity because the shareholders are the owners.
- Are the things a business owns that disappear quickly, usually in less than one year. (cash)
- A business earns revenue or income from the sales of goods or services.
- The debt a business has to pay for real estate.
- Records the cost of all the partially finished goods at inventory time, which is normally the end of the fiscal year.
- Are goods a business purchases and transforms into another product.
- Work that is not directly involved in the cost to manufacture the product.
- A financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a single, specific date.
- Liquid assets can easily be turned into cash.
- Are the debts of a business.
- Is a method of recording all transactions for a business in a specific format.
41 Clues: Are the debts of a business. • Purchased supplies or inventory on credit. • Debts that will not be repaid for decades. • A 12 month operating period for a business. • Are things of value that the business owns. • Liquid assets can easily be turned into cash. • The debts a business can pay off very quickly. • The debt a business has to pay for real estate. • ...
Understanding Business Activity 2022-12-14
Across
- what size is a public limited company usually
- two or more businesses agree to work together on a project and set up a separate business for this purpose.
- the owners of a limited company
- what do business partners usually invest?
- liability what do business owners of an unincorporated business have?
- what do business partners usually share?
- what do business owners of an unincorporated business risk if the company fails?
- the shareholders in a limited liability company which fails only risk losing the amount they have invested in the company and not any of their personal wealth.
- a payment, out of profits, to shareholders as a reward for their investment.
- a business that does not have legal identity separate from its owners. The owners have unlimited liability for business debts.
- often a large company, owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company can sell its shares to the general public.
Down
- a business that is owned and controlled by just person who takes all of the risks and receives all of the profits
- often a small to medium-sized company; owned by shareholders who have limited liability. The company cannot sell its shares to the general public
- liability what do shareholders in a public limited business have?
- non-current assets offered as security against borrowing
- the finance needed when first setting up a business
- besides risks, what does a sole trader receive if they succeed?
- a business formed by two or more people who will usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business. Partners usually invest capital in the business and will share profits
- a business system where entrepreneurs buys the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- what size is a private limited company usually
20 Clues: the owners of a limited company • what do business partners usually share? • what do business partners usually invest? • what size is a public limited company usually • what size is a private limited company usually • the finance needed when first setting up a business • non-current assets offered as security against borrowing • ...
Business activities 2023-01-25
Across
- the employee of a franchise
- when you put your company on the stock market
- a business run by an individual or group of people
- the owner of a franchise
- a business that is available on the stock market
- these include customers and suppliers
- when there is a difference between you and your business
- an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities
- a non-profit organisation
- a government run business
Down
- businesses that use profits to benefit themselves and the local community or a social cause.
- when there is no distinction between you and your business
- a person who purchases goods and services for personal use
- these include owners and employees
- a business owned by one person
- a company owned by a small amount of people that isn't available on the stock market
- a business that is run democratically
- grants a licence to another business to allow it trade using the brand
- Public sector organisations (administered by local/national government) aim to provide a quality service that improves wellbeing.
- Business owned by between 2 and 20 people
20 Clues: the owner of a franchise • a non-profit organisation • a government run business • the employee of a franchise • a business owned by one person • these include owners and employees • a business that is run democratically • these include customers and suppliers • Business owned by between 2 and 20 people • when you put your company on the stock market • ...
Business Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-12
Across
- Main Business organizer
- your rivalry in a business
- a business made for more than making profit
- a form made to generate information
- the total amount of a specific good
- business seperate from owner
- original model
- Responsibility for your business
Down
- the things you make
- joint venture
- 2+ people in a business
- a way to store your cash
- one person owning a company
- $
- money game
- money generated
- useful or valuable things/people
- feauturing new methods
- ajm market
- The amount of money you make
20 Clues: $ • money game • ajm market • joint venture • original model • money generated • the things you make • feauturing new methods • Main Business organizer • 2+ people in a business • a way to store your cash • your rivalry in a business • one person owning a company • business seperate from owner • The amount of money you make • useful or valuable things/people • Responsibility for your business • ...
Business Studies 2021-12-19
Across
- the people that are employed by the business and are directly involved in its activities
- the owner of a business (the franchisor) grants a licence to another person or business (the franchisee) to use their business idea
- legal agreement between two or more (usually, up to twenty)people to own, finance and run a business jointly and to share all profits
- sector where the government owns and runs business ventures
- needs that allow the human being to grow psychologically
- a company typically in the early stages of its development
- protects the workers and customers from the business’ activities and safeguard their interests
- this sector involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector
- when the owner of two businesses agree to join their firms together to make one business
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service
- the basic economic problem when there are unlimited wants and limited resources to produce the goods and services to satisfy those wants
- the reason why employees want to work hard and work effectively for the business
- the business will continue even if one of it’s owners retire or die
Down
- any organization that uses all the factors of production (resources) to create goods and services to satisfy human wants and needs
- additional amount paid to workers for good work
- when one business buys out the owners of another business , which then becomes a part of the ‘predator’ business
- companies that can sell shares, unlike partnerships and sole traders, to raise capital
- a business that is not legally separate from the investors
- part of the profit; a return on investment
- paid to salesperson, based on a percentage of sales they’ve made
- this sector involves the use/extraction of natural resources
- a group of workers is given responsibility for a particular process, product or development
- a person who organizes, operates and takes risks for a new business venture
- sector where private individuals own and run business ventures
- any person or group that is interested in or directly affected by the performance or activities of a business
- they purchase and consume the goods and services that the business produces/ provides
- the aims and targets that a business works towards to help it run successfull
- a rapid increase in the manufacturing sector
- when a person or organisation concentrates on a task at which they are best at
- a document containing the business objectives and important details about the operations, finance and owners of the new business
31 Clues: part of the profit; a return on investment • a rapid increase in the manufacturing sector • additional amount paid to workers for good work • needs that allow the human being to grow psychologically • a business that is not legally separate from the investors • a company typically in the early stages of its development • ...
Types of Business Organization 2022-11-20
Across
- 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 incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- A partner with unlimited liability
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- 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.
Down
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of partnership to be used.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- liability The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business;
- An agreement between a company with another business organization to allow the distribution of the company's goods and services and the use of its brand name or trademark through the other business organization;
- A partner with limited liability
- owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- The company that allows the distribution of its goods and services; it usually is well-known, has an identity with a market and brand name for its product.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
20 Clues: A partner with limited liability • A partner with unlimited liability • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business • These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company. • ...
Saturday Crossword Fun Times 06/03 2026-03-06
Across
- A small group of people discussing a product or idea (5,5)
- Physical products sold by a business (5)
- The quantity producers are willing to sell (6)
- The person who legally possesses a business (5)
- A business with a separate legal identity from its owners (7,7)
- Intangible products provided by a business (8)
- Money a business spends in order to operate (5)
- Things customers would like but do not necessarily need (8,5)
- A rival business in the same market (10)
- The total income a business receives from sales (7)
- When owners can only lose the money they invested (7,9)
- A business owned and run by one person (4,6)
- The business that sells the right to use its name and system (10)
- Money invested into a business (7)
- Person who takes the risk of starting and running a business (12)
- The amount consumers are willing and able to buy (6)
- A person who buys goods or services from a business (8)
- The ability to generate new business ideas and take initiative (10)
- A bank facility allowing a business to spend more than is in its account (9)
- Choosing a smaller group from a larger population (8)
Down
- Finance invested in small businesses with high growth potential (7,7)
- Information that already exists and has been collected before (9,8)
- A written set of questions used to collect data (13)
- Money borrowed that must be repaid with interest (4)
- The person who buys the right to run a franchise (10)
- Financial reward made when total revenue is greater than total costs (6)
- When owners are personally responsible for all business debts (9,9)
- Part of the economy owned and controlled by the government (6,6)
- Part of the economy run by individuals and businesses rather than the government (7,6)
- Things customers require from a product (8,5)
- A document setting out business aims and how to achieve them (8,4)
- Legal responsibility for debts (9)
- A person or group with an interest in a business (11)
- Information collected first hand for a specific purpose (7,8)
- Collecting and analysing information about customers and markets (6,8)
- Where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services (6)
- A business owned by two or more people (11)
- A business agreement to use another firm’s brand and system (9)
- The place where a business operates (8)
- Raising finance through small amounts from many people, often online (12)
40 Clues: Legal responsibility for debts (9) • Money invested into a business (7) • The place where a business operates (8) • Physical products sold by a business (5) • A rival business in the same market (10) • A business owned by two or more people (11) • A business owned and run by one person (4,6) • Things customers require from a product (8,5) • ...
Saturday morning crossword Year 10 06/03 2026-03-06
Across
- A small group of people discussing a product or idea (10)
- Physical products sold by a business (5)
- The quantity producers are willing to sell (6)
- The person who legally possesses a business (5)
- A business with a separate legal identity from its owners (14)
- Intangible products provided by a business (8)
- Money a business spends in order to operate (5)
- Things customers would like but do not necessarily need (13)
- A rival business in the same market (10)
- The total income a business receives from sales (7)
- When owners can only lose the money they invested (16)
- A business owned and run by one person (10)
- The business that sells the right to use its name and system (10)
- Money invested into a business (7)
- Person who takes the risk of starting and running a business (12)
- The amount consumers are willing and able to buy (6)
- A person who buys goods or services from a business (8)
- The ability to generate new business ideas and take initiative (10)
- A bank facility allowing a business to spend more than is in its account (9)
- Choosing a smaller group from a larger population (8)
Down
- Finance invested in small businesses with high growth potential (14)
- Information that already exists and has been collected before (17)
- A written set of questions used to collect data (13)
- Money borrowed that must be repaid with interest (4)
- The person who buys the right to run a franchise (10)
- Financial reward made when total revenue is greater than total costs (6)
- When owners are personally responsible for all business debts (18)
- Part of the economy owned and controlled by the government (12)
- Part of the economy run by individuals and businesses rather than the government (13)
- Things customers require from a product (13)
- A document setting out business aims and how to achieve them (12)
- Legal responsibility for debts (9)
- A person or group with an interest in a business (11)
- Information collected first hand for a specific purpose (15)
- Collecting and analysing information about customers and markets (14)
- Where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services (6)
- A business owned by two or more people (11)
- A business agreement to use another firm’s brand and system (9)
- The place where a business operates (8)
- Raising finance through small amounts from many people, often online (12)
40 Clues: Legal responsibility for debts (9) • Money invested into a business (7) • The place where a business operates (8) • Physical products sold by a business (5) • A rival business in the same market (10) • A business owned and run by one person (10) • A business owned by two or more people (11) • Things customers require from a product (13) • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword 2024-05-14
Across
- Where a business is out of money and unable to pay debts
- entity that is usually owned by multiple people stockholders
- pitch A quick of description of your business that you use to explain to customers/investors
- Someone who starts and runs their own business
- compactor: A business that does something similar to yours
- compactor: A business that dose different things but provide the same needs/services
- The process of starting a new business based upon the opportunities and needs of your target markets and local area ;
- Is an art of presenting a business in a way that clearly communicates value of that product
Down
- expenses that a business must pay regardless of how many sales its made:Liabilities Amount a company owes
- A business owned by one person
- A business owned by two or more people
- Is an overview of your business of goals includes details on how you think you are going to achieve them:
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a certain period of time :
- up capital The finances required by a new business to pay for essentials fixed and current assets before it opens for business
- Offers assistance to customers
- in point Is when business expenses and sales = zero because the business met its goal and sold exactly enough units and its cover it fixed expenses:
- skills Skills needed to be efficient in any jobs marker or workplace :
- Money and valuable belongs to a individuals or business:
18 Clues: A business owned by one person • Offers assistance to customers • A business owned by two or more people • Someone who starts and runs their own business • Where a business is out of money and unable to pay debts • Money and valuable belongs to a individuals or business: • compactor: A business that does something similar to yours • ...
business 2013-07-11
Across
- to make money
- exchange goods for goods
- to get things cheap
- what you use to buy things
- providing assistance
- a product (tangible)
- anything that we desire
- thing we need for survival
Down
- Organizations that make products
- a hired worker
- an Organization that is involved with producing goods or providing services for consumers in exchange for money
- pay the government
- buy goods or services
13 Clues: to make money • a hired worker • pay the government • to get things cheap • providing assistance • a product (tangible) • buy goods or services • anything that we desire • exchange goods for goods • what you use to buy things • thing we need for survival • Organizations that make products • ...
business 2023-04-27
Across
- someone that comes to your business to buy stuff
- they make you your items
- the best way to make money
- some one who run the business and tells you what to do
- like a customer they buy things
- when you work for a certain amount of hours
Down
- you loss all your money and become bankrupt
- some businesses have them so you can search what they have and buy online
- you buy them from the shops
- someone you hire to work for you
- you get a raise and get to a higher level
- when the price is drop or has a certain present off
- when you advertise something though tv
13 Clues: they make you your items • the best way to make money • you buy them from the shops • like a customer they buy things • someone you hire to work for you • when you advertise something though tv • you get a raise and get to a higher level • you loss all your money and become bankrupt • when you work for a certain amount of hours • ...
Business 2021-02-10
Across
- Mice and keyboards mostly require______ ports
- What carries out your computers instructions
- What’s used to draw power from the computer
- What attaches to the motherboards PCI slots
- What Stores temporary information
- What stores most of your computers components
- what houses your graphics card
- 1394 What connects to many different peripherals
Down
- What performs system checks when you turn your computer on
- an older printer or scanner usually connects to this
- What funnels out power through the multicoloured cables
- _____ are slower than an USB
- You see these on the back of your computer
13 Clues: _____ are slower than an USB • what houses your graphics card • What Stores temporary information • You see these on the back of your computer • What’s used to draw power from the computer • What attaches to the motherboards PCI slots • What carries out your computers instructions • Mice and keyboards mostly require______ ports • ...
