business Crossword Puzzles
business 2024-01-20
Across
- A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
- Allocating money or resources to a project, business, or asset with the expectation of generating a positive return.
- A specific group of potential buyers for a product or service.
- Any person or group with a vested interest or concern in the success of an organization.
- The principles of conduct governing an individual or group, often related to what is considered right or wrong in business practices.
- Financial gain resulting from the sale of goods or services.
Down
- The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products to improve efficiency or effectiveness.
- The inclusion of individuals with different backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives within an organization.
- A standard or reference point used for comparison or measurement of performance.
- Building and maintaining relationships with other professionals for mutual benefit.
- The ability to guide, inspire, and influence others within an organization.
- A financial plan that outlines expected revenues and expenditures for a specific period.
12 Clues: Financial gain resulting from the sale of goods or services. • A specific group of potential buyers for a product or service. • A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim. • The ability to guide, inspire, and influence others within an organization. • A standard or reference point used for comparison or measurement of performance. • ...
Business 2023-02-14
Across
- an organized group of people with a particular purpose, such as a business or a government department.
- the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry.
- a previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.
- an act of assistance
- a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.
Down
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- limited in size or extent.
- a thing aimed at or sought; a goal.
- insufficient for the demand.
- a person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business.
- limitless or endless in space, extent, or size; impossible to measure or calculate.
- merchandise or possessions.
12 Clues: an act of assistance • limited in size or extent. • merchandise or possessions. • insufficient for the demand. • a thing aimed at or sought; a goal. • a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade. • the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry. • a person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business. • ...
Balirick's Search 2013-01-08
Across
- record income when it's earned & expenses when they're incurred
- report of revenue (sales)
- process of recording business transactions in a journal
- process of transferring the amounts recorded in general journal transferred to general ledger
- reports how much cash your business took in and where the cash went
- documents that summarize the results of your business operation
- Block of time covered by an accounting report
- whole year January 1 - December 31
- debts of the business
- amount of cash available
- right side
- left side
Down
- used by business within the year to generate quick cash
- amount customers owe you
- report of final balances of all assets
- financial diary of the business
- items held for more than a year
- your year begin in end in months
- list of accounts a business uses in its operation
- most common journal
- total amount of assets minus total liabilities
- record your income as it's received & expenses when they're paid
- anything of value that the business owns
23 Clues: left side • right side • most common journal • debts of the business • amount customers owe you • amount of cash available • report of revenue (sales) • financial diary of the business • items held for more than a year • your year begin in end in months • whole year January 1 - December 31 • report of final balances of all assets • anything of value that the business owns • ...
Random Business Vocabulary 2020-03-04
Across
- This measures how much people want to accomplish a particular task.
- The process of buying and selling online.
- The centre where shares in public limited companies are traded.
- People appointed to lead a limited company.
- The ideas that drive a business forward.
- Natural resources needed by a business to operate.
- Anyone with an interest in a company.
- _____________ liability is when assets and liabilities are held in the name of the owners of a business.
- Manpower needed to produce output.
Down
- Manmade assets and finance that a business needs to operate.
- ______________ liability is when assets and liabilities are held in the name of the business.
- SMART targets.
- _____________ research involves analysing information that has already been published.
- Owners of a limited company.
- A business that buys and sells in bulk.
- An unincorporated business with multiple owners.
- A general approach to achieving goals.
- The people who a business chooses to research.
- ______________ research involves gathering brand new data.
- Broad long-term goals.
20 Clues: SMART targets. • Broad long-term goals. • Owners of a limited company. • Manpower needed to produce output. • Anyone with an interest in a company. • A general approach to achieving goals. • A business that buys and sells in bulk. • The ideas that drive a business forward. • The process of buying and selling online. • People appointed to lead a limited company. • ...
entrepreneurship crossword 2023-02-28
Across
- Development of new ideas or better solutions
- The act of giving someone a job.
- The amount of sales a business needs to make to cover all its costs.
- Legal entity
- Refers to the execution of new ideas
- Events where solve problems.
- Identifying how to create more value for customers with less resources.
- A chance for advancement progress or profit.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
Down
- Things a business wants to achieve
- Is an individual who create a new idea for make money
- Businesses that use modern technology to advance banking and financial services.
- Fundamental prerequisite for the existence of a company
- Something that was not known
- Businesses that use modern technology to advance banking and financial services.
- Money flowing in and out of a business
- Things a business owns
- All the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business
- Slogan that represent a business' identity.
- New concept of product or service will be exchanged for money
- Introducing a new product or service to market.
21 Clues: Legal entity • Things a business owns • Something that was not known • Events where solve problems. • The act of giving someone a job. • Things a business wants to achieve • Refers to the execution of new ideas • Money flowing in and out of a business • Slogan that represent a business' identity. • Development of new ideas or better solutions • ...
Term 4 business crossword 2017-11-15
Across
- a business needs an iconic ______
- an entrepreneurs goal is to obtain __________ from their business
- they consume the product
- Macas: I'm lovin' it
- the number of ________ entrepreneurs is dramatically increasing
- you get annoyed when they knock at your door
- someone who employs people
- this is what profit is
- an entrepreneur creates this
Down
- a business always sells their _________ or service
- the management of large amounts of money
- were entrepreneurs set up their businesses in wide spread ______
- you need ________ to assist the running of your business
- an entrepreneur needs this from other experienced entrepreneurs to be successful
- the __________ accepts your business
- the panel on Shark Tank are all ________
- a sum of money reserved or saved for a particular purpose
- if there are no __________ there is no profit
- a fancy word for business
- this is what a businesses ultimate aim is
- in a business there can be ________ which give you a discount on the product or service
21 Clues: Macas: I'm lovin' it • this is what profit is • they consume the product • a fancy word for business • someone who employs people • an entrepreneur creates this • a business needs an iconic ______ • the __________ accepts your business • the management of large amounts of money • the panel on Shark Tank are all ________ • this is what a businesses ultimate aim is • ...
Term 4 business crossword 2017-11-15
Across
- a sum of money reserved or saved for a particular purpose
- you get annoyed when they knock at your door
- an entrepreneurs goal is to obtain __________ from their business
- someone who employs people
- an entrepreneur creates this
- a business always sells their _________ or service
- this is what a businesses ultimate aim is
- they consume the product
- this is what profit is
- were entrepreneurs set up their businesses in wide spread ______
- Macas: I'm lovin' it
Down
- if there are no __________ there is no profit
- the number of ________ entrepreneurs is dramatically increasing
- the __________ accepts your business
- the panel on Shark Tank are all ________
- an entrepreneur needs this from other experienced entrepreneurs to be successful
- you need ________ to assist the running of your business
- the management of large amounts of money
- a fancy word for business
- in a business there can be ________ which give you a discount on the product or service
- a business needs an iconic ______
21 Clues: Macas: I'm lovin' it • this is what profit is • they consume the product • a fancy word for business • someone who employs people • an entrepreneur creates this • a business needs an iconic ______ • the __________ accepts your business • the panel on Shark Tank are all ________ • the management of large amounts of money • this is what a businesses ultimate aim is • ...
Accounting Terms 2024-10-15
Across
- Cash that leaves a business
- When a company gains more revenues than expenses
- A type of accoutning report which displays the assets, liabilities and owner's equity of a firm
- External debts that the business owes
- Payments made by the business that is a cost to the business
- A business that specialises in providing a service for prodit
- A business that specialises in selling goods for profit
- Debts that the business owes to the owner for their contribution of money/cash
Down
- A type of accounting report which displays the sources of revenue and expenses of a business, showing if the business made a profit or a loss
- Cash received by a business by selling a good to customers
- An item owned by a business that has value and is available to meet debts and commitments
- Cash that comes into a business
- Cash received by a business by providing a service to customers
- Money that the business makes, making the business more wealthy
- Debts that the business owes
15 Clues: Cash that leaves a business • Debts that the business owes • Cash that comes into a business • External debts that the business owes • When a company gains more revenues than expenses • A business that specialises in selling goods for profit • Cash received by a business by selling a good to customers • Payments made by the business that is a cost to the business • ...
Entrepreneurship and business vocabulary 2023-05-31
Across
- A business project or endeavor.
- Someone who provides money to a business in hopes of making a profit.
- flow The movement of money into and out of a business.
- A written document outlining a business's goals and strategies.
- The total income a business generates from its sales.
- A person who starts and runs a business.
- The ability of a business to grow without limitations.
- A brief and persuasive presentation about a product, service, or business.
Down
- Financial gain earned by a business after expenses are deducted.
- Developing new ideas, technologies, or products for improvement.
- analysis Evaluating market conditions, trends, and competition to understand the business environment.
- A new and innovative business.
- Money provided to support a business or project.
- on investment (ROI) A measure of profitability or success from an investment.
- Ownership or shares in a company.
- audience A specific group of people that a business aims to reach and serve.
16 Clues: A new and innovative business. • A business project or endeavor. • Ownership or shares in a company. • A person who starts and runs a business. • Money provided to support a business or project. • The total income a business generates from its sales. • The ability of a business to grow without limitations. • flow The movement of money into and out of a business. • ...
1.7 Crossword: Types of Business Models 2023-10-11
Across
- A business model where the company earns a fee for handling certain business activities for other companies, like advertising and digital marketing, and various other services.
- A business model with traditional physical street-side locations, like a local bank or hardware store.
- How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit.
- A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue.
- A business model that uses an electronic medium (i.e. a web site/store) to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
- A business model provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low Cost Providers.
- A business model where the auction house takes a commission for facilitating the buying and selling of goods or services by taking bids and then selling the item to the highest bidder.
- A business model where the retailer buys products from a distributor or wholesaler and sells directly to the consuming public, in either a bricks-and-mortar store or online store.
- A business model that sells Software as a Service.
- This business model collects small amounts of capital from a large number of individuals to finance a new business venture or various other needs or projects.
- A business model whereby you sell your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
- A business model where the distributor buys products from manufacturers and resells them either to wholesalers, retailers or the public.
- A business model where the wholesaler buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
- The practice of obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people, especially from the online community.
- A business model where the merchant sells products from its web store but doesn’t keep an inventory or handle the fulfillment and shipping of the product; rather, it purchases the product from a third party as soon as the customer makes a purchase, and requires the third party to ship to the customer directly.
- A business model where individuals make commissions selling goods and services directly, and also make commissions from sales made by their network of recruited distributors.
Down
- A business model that allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using a (usually well established) company’s (Franchisor’s) brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
- A business model that companies use to provide a way for their customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores and also online.
- A business model used by companies who provide their services for free, and sell advertising space to fund their businesses.
- A popular e-commerce relationship where an online merchant agrees to pay an affiliate (promoter) in exchange for providing an advertisement and link to the merchant's site. Examples include Pay-Per-Click (PPC), Pay-Per-Lead (PPL), and Pay-Per-Sale (PPS).
- A business model that collects a fee or commission per transaction for enabling suppliers to compete against each other for customers on one platform.
- An unchangeable, decentralized, digital ledger. It is a digital database that no one owns but anyone can contribute to. Blockchain based models aren't owned or monitored by a single entity. Instead, they work on peer-to-peer interactions and record everything on a digital decentralized ledger.
- This service is a decentralized platform whereby two individuals interact directly with each other, without intermediation by a third-party.
- They make finished products from raw materials.
- A business model where the company sells products directly to the consumer in a non-retail environment.
- A business model that charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
- A business model that collects (aggregates) information on goods and/or services from competing sources, and collects a fee or commission per transaction for selling the aggregated products through its own platform.
- A business model where a company offers some basic services for free, and then charges money for certain additional features.
28 Clues: They make finished products from raw materials. • A business model that sells Software as a Service. • How a company sells its products to customers and it’s plan for making a profit. • A business model where companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue. • ...
Accounting Crossword Puzzle: Ch 1-3 2012-10-02
Across
- Left side
- Increase in owner's equity
- Where an account number can be found
- Account name
- Financial rights to business assets
- Tool for analyzing transactions
Down
- A decrease in owner's equity
- The language of business
- Increase side of an account
- A financial statement showing assets
- A business one person owns
- Owner's equity account
- Assets minus liabilities
- Assets an owner takes out of a business
- What a business owns
- Normal balance of Sales
- Activity that changes the accounting equation
- What a business owes
- A record in the accounting equation
19 Clues: Left side • Account name • What a business owns • What a business owes • Owner's equity account • Normal balance of Sales • The language of business • Assets minus liabilities • Increase in owner's equity • A business one person owns • Increase side of an account • A decrease in owner's equity • Tool for analyzing transactions • Financial rights to business assets • ...
accounting 1 2023-12-12
Across
- a planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management.
- the amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets
- financial reports that summarize the financial conditions and operations of a business.
- a business that performs an activity for a fee
- the process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- the principal of right and wrong that guides an individual in making decisions
- financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business
- a record that summarizes all the transactions pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- a business owned by one person
- an amount owed
- accepted accounting principles. the standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities
- the cost of goods or services used to operate a business
- a person or business to whom a liability is owed
- ethics the use of ethics in making business decisions
Down
- financial rights to the assets of business
- the difference between the increase and decrease in an account.
- a formal report that shows what an individual owns, what an individual owes, and the difference between the two.
- a planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- an amount paid for the use of money for a period of time
- assets taken from the business for the owners personal uses
- a sale for which payment will be received at a later date
- a formal written document that describes the nature of a business an how it will operate
- the name given to the account
- any business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners equity.
- interest paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has been paid
- an equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners equity.
- the difference between assets an liabilities
- an increase in equity resulting fro the sale of goods or services
- an account used to summarize the owners equity in a business
- the difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- business a business that performs an activity for a fee (ex; lawn care business)
- anything of value that is owned (ex; phone, car, house)
32 Clues: an amount owed • the name given to the account • a business owned by one person • financial rights to the assets of business • the difference between assets an liabilities • a business that performs an activity for a fee • a person or business to whom a liability is owed • ethics the use of ethics in making business decisions • ...
10 Small Business Quiz Week 2 2014-02-06
Across
- What do small businesses make sure large business DON'T do?
- A turn key system of doing business.
- An essential factor for a small business.
- Why some small businesses fail.
- A type of small business which preserves property and wealth for beneficiaries in the future.
- A business which employs less than 20 people
- What sort of service does a Small Business offer?
- A way of entering the small business market where you can determine your own pace.
- What do small businesses create in the workplace?
Down
- The most common type of small business ownership in Australia.
- A type of small business which does not focus on maximising profits.
- What do 40% of small businesses do in the first place?
- A way of entering the small business market where there is immediate income with an established client base.
- A type of small business ownership where federal registration is required.
- A type of small business ownership where there are two owners or a small number of owners.
- A businesses which employs 20 or more people, but less than 200
- What sort of economy does Australia have?
17 Clues: Why some small businesses fail. • A turn key system of doing business. • An essential factor for a small business. • What sort of economy does Australia have? • A business which employs less than 20 people • What sort of service does a Small Business offer? • What do small businesses create in the workplace? • What do 40% of small businesses do in the first place? • ...
accounting crossword 2024-09-11
Across
- assets taken out of business for personal use
- amount owed by a business
- amount in an account
- organize summaries of financial activities
- A=L+OE
- reports that summarize the financial condition of a business
- a business owned by one person
- financial right to the asset of a business
- business that performs activities for a fee
- summarize the owners equity in a business
- records summarizing all information in a single item in the accounting equation
- name given to an account
Down
- anything of value
- class we are in
- organizes financial information
- increase in owners equity
- an activity that changes assets, liabilities and OE
- cash that can be received on a later date
- decrease in owners equity
- amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from value of all assets
20 Clues: A=L+OE • class we are in • anything of value • amount in an account • name given to an account • amount owed by a business • increase in owners equity • decrease in owners equity • a business owned by one person • organizes financial information • cash that can be received on a later date • summarize the owners equity in a business • organize summaries of financial activities • ...
Business Activity 1 2021-09-29
Across
- Is when a business just manages to keep going.
- Is where the responsibility for the debts of a business is limited to the amount investigated by a shareholder. A feature of private and limited companies. (Two words)
- Are where a business sells it's goods and services.
- Is a business owned by between two and twenty partners.
- Is the share of the total market for a product or service and is shown as a percentage. (Two words)
- Are what the business aims to achieve, and include survival, profit, growth and providing a service. (Two words)
- Is a business owned by one person. (Two words)
- Are part partnership part limited company. Owners are members, not partners. They have limited liability and have to make their finances available to the public. (Three words)
- Is the money paid to a shareholder from the profits of a limited company. This is the reword for the shareholder taking a risk by investing money in the company.
- Is money raised to start or develop a business.
- Is the difference between revenue and costs.
- Is a business word used instead of money. The finance needed to start a business is the money needed to do so.
- Is a large business, where shares can be sold to the general public enabling vast sums of money to be raised to develop the company. Has plc after it's name. (Three words)
Down
- Is often (but not always) a smaller business. Owned by at least two shareholders. Shares cannot be sold to the general public. Has Ltd after it's name. (Three words)
- Are the owners of a private or public limited company.
- Is where a business becomes larger, for example by making more products or opening more places where goods and services are sold.
- Is a document setting out the operations of the partnership, including amount of capital to be invested and how profits will be shared. (Three words)
- For a business can take many forms, including making a profit, surviving and providing a good service to customers.
- Is a simple plan which sets out details on the product or service being sold, where the finance is to come from to start the business, how the product or service is to be marketed, and the market research to show there is a need for what is being sold. (Two words)
- Is where the responsibility for all the debts of a business resets with the owners of the business. A feature of sole traders and partnerships. (Two words)
- Is a partner who invests in a partnership but has no part in the running of the business. (Two words)
- Is making just enough profit to provide the business owner with a decent living. More common in smaller businesses.
- Is a term used to explain how a business works.
- Are the things that a business is trying to achieve, such as grow larger, or make more profit. (Three words)
- Are the things that a business needs to make it work, including finance, staff and material.
25 Clues: Is the difference between revenue and costs. • Is when a business just manages to keep going. • Is a term used to explain how a business works. • Is a business owned by one person. (Two words) • Is money raised to start or develop a business. • Are where a business sells it's goods and services. • Are the owners of a private or public limited company. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-07
Across
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
Down
- b2b
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-01
Across
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- b2b
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
Down
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- b2b
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
Down
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- b2b
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
Down
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- b2b
Down
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-04
Across
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- b2b
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
Down
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-05
Across
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A tangible item a business owns.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
Down
- b2b
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
ESB Exam Vocabulary 2023-12-07
Across
- The expenses incurred for running day-to-day tasks in a business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers.
- A legal method used to protect an invention for a limited time.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- Costs a business has that remain the same no matter the volume of production.
- Cost incurreed by a business
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A practice used by businesses to protect a practice, process, or formula from being shared with other competitors.
- designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
- A persuasive speech prepared to entice a potential customer to purchase a service or good.
- A presentation given to potential investors to provide a brief overview of the business plan to earn another meeting.
- A practice used to protect brand names, logos, and business names.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- An individual with an interest in a business.
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A planning tool used to document a company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
- A preliminary product, commonly a product with minimum viability, from which to test and develop.
Down
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- The level of willingness to lose time and money when starting a business.
- Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production.
- b2b
- A one-page document discussing key information commonly seen in a business plan.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
- A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced.
- Data that may contain personal bias like company newsletters and academic journals.
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders.
- First-hand research like surveys, interviews, and statistical data.
- An individual that owns at least one share in a corporation's stock.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee.
- A tangible item a business owns.
37 Clues: b2b • Cost incurreed by a business • A tangible item a business owns. • An individual with an interest in a business. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A fixed payment amount provided to a full-time employee. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • Fluctuating costs that a business has depending on production. • ...
Business 1.1,1.2,5.3 2020-10-03
Across
- costs of operation the business
- money
- sets out details about the business
- gross profit/sales x100
- net profit/sales x100
- fixed + variable costs
- occurs when costs are greater than revenue
- sales minus the cost of sales
- things a business needs to make it work
- ability to see the need for something
Down
- things a business is trying to achieve
- money from sales
- person who starts up a business
- gross profit minus the expenses of operating
- features of an entrepreneur
- costs that stay the same as the output changes
- costs that change as the output changes
- where a business sells its goods and services
- term used to explain how a business works
19 Clues: money • money from sales • net profit/sales x100 • fixed + variable costs • gross profit/sales x100 • features of an entrepreneur • sales minus the cost of sales • costs of operation the business • person who starts up a business • sets out details about the business • ability to see the need for something • things a business is trying to achieve • ...
unit 3 AOS1 2023-04-12
Across
- ability to select an appropriate course of action from a range of alternatives
- disadvantage of sole trader
- the shared values and beliefs of people within a business
- this is the unwritten values and beliefs present
- Those that purchase goods/services from a business
- Decisions impact staff directly and therefore require staff input to be accepted.
- without this a business may lack directions and not allow business to achieve goals effectively
- both consultative and persuasive and autocratic management styles have this
- e.g.s include formal documents, rules
- to motivate underperforming employees
- business that aims to make a profit primarily to fulfil a mission that benefits the community rather then owners or shareholders
- an advantage of this management style is that employees improve their motivation
- A doctors surgery which is a partnership aiming to reduce the amount of paper used would aid this business objective
- Those that are impacted by a business' operations and decisions because they live in close proximity to where the business operates
Down
- advantage of a partnership
- indicator of corporate culture
- acronym for management styles
- business objective which is the extent to which a business achieves its stated objectives
- management style where employees have low experience and business is short on time
- their interests include to be paid on time when a business purchases from them
- stakeholder that wishes to make a profit
- transfer of responsibility and authority from a manager to an employee
- this is important for building relationships with key stakeholders
- these may utilise different management skills or may use some of the same skills but in different ways
- a management style with 2 way communication employees are involved and decentralised decision making
- government run business provides a service to community
- business that it's own legal identity with a max of 50 shareholders
- Employees listening to their training videos at 2x speed and learning minimal amount would have a positive impact of this business objective
- a management style that has one way communication with centralised decision making yet decisions are explained to employees
- positive is that this type of business has unlimited liability
30 Clues: advantage of a partnership • disadvantage of sole trader • acronym for management styles • indicator of corporate culture • e.g.s include formal documents, rules • to motivate underperforming employees • stakeholder that wishes to make a profit • this is the unwritten values and beliefs present • Those that purchase goods/services from a business • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-10-20
Across
- AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL
- THIS IS THE UNIQUE ___ PROPOSITION THAT YOUR BUSINESS BRINGS TO THE INDUSTRY
- THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS
- YOU WILL BE GRADED ON HOW YOU EFFECTIVELY ___ YOUR BUSINESS PLAN
- BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __
- SOMETHING INTANGIBLE, YOU CAN'T SEE OR TOUCH, BUT YOU GET VALUE FROM IT
- SOMETHING TANGIBLE, YOU CAN SEE AND TOUCH IT, AND YOU GET DIRECT USE FROM IT
- HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
- A TV SERIES WHERE BUSINESSES PITCH THEIR BUSINESS IDEAS FOR FUNDING
Down
- BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS
- THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY
- WHAT A BUSINESS NEEDS TO PLAN AND ORGANIZE ITS BUSINESS
- THE SPECIFIC AUDIENCE THAT YOU BUSINESS WILL SERVE
- THOSE IN THE MARKET THAT YOUR BUSINESS COMPETES WITH
- SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES
- YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __
- A COMMON TRADITIONAL MARKETING APPROACH FOR ADVERTISING
17 Clues: BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS • BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __ • HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS • THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS • YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __ • SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES • AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL • THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY • ...
U3A5 Justin 2015-12-13
Across
- business load with the borrower paying interest on amount used
- an org structure where general partners share in the admin, profit and losses
- money for early-stage business
- nonprofit-making money cooperative
- taking ownership of another business
- plan for business goals
- legal obligations of proprietors as they are liable for all business debts
- business that is granted a charter recognizing it as a separate legal entity with its own rights, privileges and liabilities
- inquiry process of obtaining disclosure of all documents and information
- person who organizes, operates and assumes the risk for a business venture
- an estimate of the work a business entity and its assets
- Business whose primary office is in the owner's home
Down
- establishment dealing with financial transactions
- legal entity created by two or more businesses joining together
- person's financial liability is limited to a fixed sum
- asset purchased with the hope it will generate income
- business arrangement in which the day-to-day operations are controlled by one or more general partners
- Companies providing similar services who consumers may choose
- financial institution licenses as a receiver of deposits
19 Clues: plan for business goals • money for early-stage business • nonprofit-making money cooperative • taking ownership of another business • establishment dealing with financial transactions • Business whose primary office is in the owner's home • asset purchased with the hope it will generate income • person's financial liability is limited to a fixed sum • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- an account that summarizes the owners equity in the business
- anything owed
- the difference between liabilities and asset
- a sale that has a payment at a later date
- the sum of all liabilities subtracted from all assets
- anything owned
- financial planning, recording, analyzing, and information interpretation
- right or wrong decision making
- the name of an account
- general accepted accounting principle
- a document that describes how a business will operate and its nature
- the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners equity through an equation
- using ethics in business decisions
Down
- the sum of subtracting increase and decrease of an account
- the rights to assets of a business
- summarized and compiled data of accounting records and reports
- a business that charges a fee for a service
- the difference personal liabilities and personal assets
- a liability that is owed by a person or business
- any business activity that effect assets, liabilities, or owners equity
- the cost payed for a good or service used to operate a business
- an increase in equity through a sale
- a business owned by a singular person
- summarized reports of financial conditions and operations of a business
- a report of what a individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two
- an asset or assets taken from a business for the owners personal use
- a summarization of all transactions pertaining to a single item in the account
27 Clues: anything owed • anything owned • the name of an account • right or wrong decision making • the rights to assets of a business • using ethics in business decisions • an increase in equity through a sale • a business owned by a singular person • general accepted accounting principle • a sale that has a payment at a later date • a business that charges a fee for a service • ...
Business foundations 2020-11-05
Across
- Course of action purposely to achieve business objectives
- Prior thinking considering how to best achieve objectives
- The values and beliefs the company is trying to convey to the public
- Converting inputs into outputs
- needs of the customers most likely to purchase your goods or service
- revenue-generating business with sole purpose to reinvest in the business
- Employees are totally responsible for decision making
- the actual values and beliefs present in the company
- group of individual who has a vested interest in the business
- An individual operating as a sole person legally responsible for the business
- Transferring information from sender to receiver
- Benefits the community through the actions of the business
- Commonwealth entity or company that aims to act like a business to make profit
- consults with staff on issues before making final decision
- Between 2 - 20 people involved in the business
- Decision making responsibility is shared with employees
Down
- Assistance for individuals having technical problems
- Managing employees relationships within the business
- Leader dictates policies and procedures
- Leader attempts to convince employees of their decision
- money remaining after total costs are deducted
- Have their own legal identity
- Connecting the goods with the end customer
- percentage of total industry sales
- transfer authority and responsibility from manager to employee
- guiding the business towards achieving its objectives
- shareholders own the company. Shares can be listed on the stock exchange
- shared values, ideas, expectations and beliefs in a business
28 Clues: Have their own legal identity • Converting inputs into outputs • percentage of total industry sales • Leader dictates policies and procedures • Connecting the goods with the end customer • money remaining after total costs are deducted • Between 2 - 20 people involved in the business • Transferring information from sender to receiver • ...
Key terms so far 2019-10-04
Across
- flow of money into and out of a business
- areas of land that were once used for urban development
- value of one currency in terms of another
- business organisations that have a separate legal identity from that of their owners
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts
- costs that do not vary with the level of output
- market where it is more efficient to have just one organisation meeting total market demand
- growing integration of the world’s economies
- the activity of starting and running businesses
- physical products, such as a mobile phone, a packet of crisps or a pair of shoes
- partnership where some partners contribute capital and enjoy a share of the profit but do not take part in the running of the business
- share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company
Down
- structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name
- where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- business that aims to improve human or environmental well-being, charities for example
- transfer of public sector resources to the private sector
- resources used or owned by a business, such as cash, stock, machinery, tools and equipment
- making enough profit to satisfy the needs of the business owner(s)
- process of a company 'going public’
20 Clues: process of a company 'going public’ • flow of money into and out of a business • value of one currency in terms of another • growing integration of the world’s economies • costs that do not vary with the level of output • the activity of starting and running businesses • share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company • ...
Accounting 2013-11-18
Across
- the payment for the goods or service received occurs at a future date
- Any business activity involving money is recorded as a transaction.
- money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions.
- are the costs of operating the business during the period the sales took place.
- a 12 month operating period for a business.
- Work that is directly involved in the manufacturing process.
- are things of value that the business owns.
- liquid assets can easily be turned into cash.
- a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a single, specific date.
- a business earns revenue or income from the sales of goods or services.
Down
- all the money that is left over after deducting the gross profit and the expenses.
- purchased supplies or inventory on credit.
- All businesses operating in Canada have to pay taxes on their profits or earnings.
- Work that is not directly involved in the cost to manufacture the product.
- are the debts of a business.
- the owner’s investment in the business, or the financial part of the business that is owned by the owner.
- Is the process of recording, analyzing, and interpreting the economic activities of a business.
- a financial statement that shows a business’s profitability over a stated period of time.
- all the money that is left over after deducting the cost of goods sold form the revenue.
- the movement of cash in and out of the business.
20 Clues: are the debts of a business. • purchased supplies or inventory on credit. • 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 movement of cash in and out of the business. • money borrowed from a bank or other financial institutions. • ...
Financial Management 2015-04-28
Across
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- assests,liabilities,and owner's equity for a specific date are listed on.
- an estimate of the actual money received and paid out for a specific period.
- are what a company owes.
- the financial record of employee compensation,deductions,and net pay.
- are what a company owns.
- has two main purpose.
- company's liabilities divided by the owner's equity.
- if the revenue is greater than expenses the business will make.
- are used to record and analyze the financial performance of a business.
- those that will be paid within a year.
- is the value of the owner's investment in the business.
- plans income and expenses from the beginning of a new business of a major business expansion until it become profitable.
- employer transfers net pay electronically into the employee's bank account.
Down
- show all taxes collected,owed,and paid.
- total sales compared to the net income for a period such as six months or a year.
- provides detailed plans for the financial need of individuals,families,and business.
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- are debts that will continue for longer than a year.
- list all cash received and spent by the business.
- describes the financial plan for ongoing operations of the business for a specific period.
- differences between actual and budgeted performance.
- a business must pay every employee on a.
- the costs of operating a business.
- all income that a business receives over a period of time.
- current assets compared to the current liabilities is.
26 Clues: has two main purpose. • are what a company owes. • are what a company owns. • the costs of operating a business. • those that will be paid within a year. • show all taxes collected,owed,and paid. • a business must pay every employee on a. • a business must pay every employee on a. • a business must pay every employee on a. • list all cash received and spent by the business. • ...
Business Terms 2015-07-03
Across
- a onetime expense that doesn’t vary with business volume.
- an organization that operates with the intention of making a profit.
- the process of promoting, selling and distributing a product or service.
- the ratio of profit divided by revenue displayed as a percentage.
- the value of everything a company owns and uses to conduct their business.
- a potential customer.
- the degrading value of an asset over time.
- the act of organizing and conducting a business to accomplish goals and objectives.
- work done for pay that benefits another.
- something produced or manufactured to be sold; a good.
- the entire amount of income before expenses are subtracted.
- how much money a business gets in return from an investment.
- the management and allocation of money and other assets.
- the amount of time it takes to recover the initial investment of a business.
Down
- the value of what a business owes to someone else.
- the total value of a business.
- someone who organizes, manages and takes on the risk of starting a new business.
- a system that provides quantitative information about finances.
- an organization that provides supplies to a business.
- revenues minus expenses.
- a category of like businesses.
- a specific group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
- money spent on supplies, equipment or other investments.
- expenses that change in proportion to the activity of a business.
- a formal agreement to do work for pay.
25 Clues: a potential customer. • revenues minus expenses. • the total value of a business. • a category of like businesses. • a formal agreement to do work for pay. • work done for pay that benefits another. • the degrading value of an asset over time. • the value of what a business owes to someone else. • an organization that provides supplies to a business. • ...
Business Terms 2015-07-03
Across
- the value of what a business owes to someone else.
- the value of everything a company owns and uses to conduct their business.
- the act of organizing and conducting a business to accomplish goals and objectives.
- a category of like businesses.
- revenues minus expenses.
- the total value of a business.
- a onetime expense that doesn’t vary with business volume.
- a system that provides quantitative information about finances.
- expenses that change in proportion to the activity of a business.
- something produced or manufactured to be sold; a good.
- the entire amount of income before expenses are subtracted.
- the ratio of profit divided by revenue displayed as a percentage.
- the process of promoting, selling and distributing a product or service.
- how much money a business gets in return from an investment.
- a formal agreement to do work for pay.
Down
- someone who organizes, manages and takes on the risk of starting a new business.
- an organization that operates with the intention of making a profit.
- an organization that provides supplies to a business.
- a potential customer.
- the amount of time it takes to recover the initial investment of a business.
- the degrading value of an asset over time.
- money spent on supplies, equipment or other investments.
- a specific group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
- the management and allocation of money and other assets.
- work done for pay that benefits another.
25 Clues: a potential customer. • revenues minus expenses. • a category of like businesses. • the total value of a business. • a formal agreement to do work for pay. • work done for pay that benefits another. • the degrading value of an asset over time. • the value of what a business owes to someone else. • an organization that provides supplies to a business. • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword Puzzle 2021-04-23
Across
- - Receiving info & feedback from focus groups and survey answers
- - a not-for-profit co-operative financial institution lead by its members
- - Getting info through annual reports and statistics
- - Purchasing a percentage of a business and getting return/interest as it progresses
- - examples of this is banks, credit unions, stock breakers as well as other businesses
- - Another term for "business" or "company"
- - An outline explaining how a business will operate, everyone's roles, and their business decisions in the near future
- - How to announce the existence of your business out to the public through multiple different formats
- - liability limited to a partner and/or investors investments
- - 2 or more people starting their own business
Down
- - Contributors/smaller roles taking control
- - Starting a business alone
- - Other businesses doing the same venture as yours in which you have to try and get to the same level of success as them or even more
- - A group of people who are the main demographic of a business
- - When businesses receive money deposits and transactions
- - In sole proprietorship where the owner is liable for debts
- - Like the business plan but focuses entirely on the money part of the business (your current money state, your financial goals, and how you will achieve those goals financially)
- - An entirely new product
- - A duplicate of an already existing product with many differences added and its own style
- - Investments provided to the business from outside investors in order to finance new or struggling businesses
20 Clues: - An entirely new product • - Starting a business alone • - Another term for "business" or "company" • - Contributors/smaller roles taking control • - 2 or more people starting their own business • - Getting info through annual reports and statistics • - When businesses receive money deposits and transactions • ...
Accounting Terms 2023-02-17
Across
- the process of recording business transactions
- an entry recorded for a payment made or owed
- a person to whom money is owed for goods
- money at the bank for the business
- a method of recording transactions which requires a two accounts per transaction
- one of the four types of inventory hint: reselling
- the amount of money invested by the owner in the business
- the positive difference between revenue and expenses
- an individual trading alone in her own name
- the amount of money the business has at its disposal
- used when the business sells goods
- events that result in the change of two items in the statement of financial position
- goods returned by the business back to the supplier
- the negative differences between revenue and expense
- the name given to goods that were bought by the business for resale
Down
- any debts owed by the business to someone
- the value of all the assets that has been used up to obtain the revenue
- goods returned to the business by its customers
- a person who owes money to the organization for goods or services supplied
- entry used when money is received
- owner's equity is also known as
- cash or goods taken out of a business by the owner for her private use
- property of all kinds, such as land, equipment, and inventory
- analyzing business recording then creating financial reports
- the amount of money you made from selling the product
25 Clues: owner's equity is also known as • entry used when money is received • money at the bank for the business • used when the business sells goods • a person to whom money is owed for goods • any debts owed by the business to someone • an individual trading alone in her own name • an entry recorded for a payment made or owed • the process of recording business transactions • ...
Busness models crossword by Desislava Simeonova 2023-10-03
Across
- Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis
- Another one of the 'Primary activities' except inbound and outbound logistics, marketing, sales and services
- The propensity to survive and thus also the ability to stay competitive
- A key part of value creation except knowledge resource
- Authors discuss and identify it and overall business models generics to describe business models
- Revolution that changed the global competition in late 1990's
- Business model is ... that enables the strategic choices to become profitable
- Word that describes the strength of importance of business models
- An airline company that changed the whole industry with its business model
Down
- Author of the business model definition "stories that explains how enterprises work"
- Type of model that defines how company differentiates will be achieved
- Business model of Ryanair
- Dell apply it as a novel distribution Chanel and change the PC industry
- Type of chain that describes a set of serially performed activities for a firm in a specific industry
- Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California
- The crisis that started in 2007 and ended in second half of 2011 and has a global impact
- Business model of this person and Pigneur's is the translated idea in the Book Business Model You by Clark et al.(2012)
- Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of
- Car company that is a much-applied example in management
- A key success factor for sustaining business growth moving forward except innovation and globalisation
20 Clues: Business model of Ryanair • Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of • Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California • A key part of value creation except knowledge resource • Car company that is a much-applied example in management • Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis • ...
Busness models crossword by Desislava Simeonova 2023-10-03
Across
- An airline company that changed the whole industry with its business model
- Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of
- A key success factor for sustaining business growth moving forward except innovation and globalisation
- Business model of this person and Pigneur's is the translated idea in the Book Business Model You by Clark et al.(2012)
- Another one of the 'Primary activities' except inbound and outbound logistics, marketing, sales and services
- Revolution that changed the global competition in late 1990's
- A key part of value creation except knowledge resource
- Author of the business model definition "stories that explains how enterprises work"
- Business model of Ryanair
- The crisis that started in 2007 and ended in second half of 2011 and has a global impact
Down
- Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis
- Type of model that defines how company differentiates will be achieved
- Business model is ... that enables the strategic choices to become profitable
- Dell apply it as a novel distribution Chanel and change the PC industry
- Car company that is a much-applied example in management
- Authors discuss and identify it and overall business models generics to describe business models
- Type of chain that describes a set of serially performed activities for a firm in a specific industry
- The propensity to survive and thus also the ability to stay competitive
- Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California
- Word that describes the strength of importance of business models
20 Clues: Business model of Ryanair • Kind of activity that 'Procurement' is part of • Role of Henry Chesbrough at University of California • A key part of value creation except knowledge resource • Car company that is a much-applied example in management • Type of capital that is key in solving the financial crisis • ...
Types of business organizations 2022-11-21
Across
- an annual meeting between directors and shareholders of a company to vote on major company decisions
- be used.
- the business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc
- these are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- a contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- when investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- when the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
Down
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- when, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market
- 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.
- the liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business
- the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services
- a partner with unlimited liability
- a partner with limited liability
- 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
- an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned, financed and run by 2 to 20 people that also requires a deed of
- an unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
18 Clues: be used. • a partner with limited liability • a partner with unlimited liability • the company that allows the distribution of its goods and services • when investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • the liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business • ...
Business 2020-10-07
Across
- intensify or increase
- without doubt
- those who give money with the expectation of a return
- The subject of discussion or the main topic
- He went to all their games, he showed a huge ________________ to the team
- Central or primary function. It's always fun.
Down
- An Apple has one. It is central to his character
- Things that motivate you to do something
- Very different
- facts and statistics collected for analysis
- describing the operation of something complicated
- imitate the appearance of someone or something
12 Clues: without doubt • Very different • intensify or increase • Things that motivate you to do something • facts and statistics collected for analysis • The subject of discussion or the main topic • Central or primary function. It's always fun. • imitate the appearance of someone or something • An Apple has one. It is central to his character • ...
BUSINESS 2021-09-18
Business 2022-04-08
Across
- Not just advertising
- A business's best friend
- Your personal business guide
- What the E stands for in SCORE
- A bold venture
- What the B stands for in an MBA degree
- "Service" that makes us nervous
Down
- The cost of SCORE services for a client
- Where we share
- Business self-starter
- speculative enterprise
- How we're found, abbr.
12 Clues: Where we share • A bold venture • Not just advertising • Business self-starter • speculative enterprise • How we're found, abbr. • A business's best friend • Your personal business guide • What the E stands for in SCORE • "Service" that makes us nervous • What the B stands for in an MBA degree • The cost of SCORE services for a client
Business 2023-03-17
Across
- individual who undertakes the creation
- money that is left after all the expenses
- A type of young business
- an original model to test
- gathering money
- less action oriented
- Document that describes a new business
Down
- getting into and operating one's own business
- shares stakes in a business
- new method
- business A type of business that set their goal on long term
- a speech that defines a product
12 Clues: new method • gathering money • less action oriented • A type of young business • an original model to test • shares stakes in a business • a speech that defines a product • individual who undertakes the creation • Document that describes a new business • money that is left after all the expenses • getting into and operating one's own business • ...
Business 2023-06-06
Across
- A type of segmentation that divides consumers into age, gender, socio-status, etc.
- A financial gain
- Uses subjective judgement to analyze a company´s value or prospects based on non-quantifiable information
- an owner of a business who is in charge of keeping all the profits after tax
- Activity that involves communicating a product
- Division into separate parts
Down
- Activity of promoting and selling products
- A small group of people who buy a particular product that most people do not buy
- Payment required for a product
- Selection of a group of people
- A business that has a steady income or profit
- a quantity of goods or services produced in a specific period of time
12 Clues: A financial gain • Division into separate parts • Payment required for a product • Selection of a group of people • Activity of promoting and selling products • A business that has a steady income or profit • Activity that involves communicating a product • a quantity of goods or services produced in a specific period of time • ...
Business 2024-06-14
Across
- A free gift to get people's attention
- How many people click on an ad
- Pictures or videos used in ads
- A slideshow to tell people about a business
- A webpage where people go after clicking an ad
- Offer a cheaper or smaller product
Down
- Ads shown to people who visited before
- (CPA) Money paid for each new customer
- Steps to get people to buy something
- Test Trying two things to see which is better
- Offer a bigger or better product
- Money paid each time someone clicks an ad
12 Clues: How many people click on an ad • Pictures or videos used in ads • Offer a bigger or better product • Offer a cheaper or smaller product • Steps to get people to buy something • A free gift to get people's attention • Ads shown to people who visited before • (CPA) Money paid for each new customer • Money paid each time someone clicks an ad • ...
Business 2024-03-02
Across
- … needs and wants
- One of the four Ps linked to target audience and message
- for a product to be successful it has to be not … …
- One of the four Ps linked to connivence and exclusivity
- One of the four Ps linked to brand and the features of a …
- a tube of tooth pate is an example of a …
Down
- … consistent with brand image
- capable of stimulating … … from the customer
- a product will have greater success if it is … on the market
- A bottle filling machine is an example of a …
- the only remaining P
- a product should have something very … which makes it apear different
12 Clues: … needs and wants • the only remaining P • … consistent with brand image • a tube of tooth pate is an example of a … • capable of stimulating … … from the customer • A bottle filling machine is an example of a … • for a product to be successful it has to be not … … • One of the four Ps linked to connivence and exclusivity • ...
Business 2024-11-15
12 Clues: resume • low level • apprentice • strong points • work placement • in another country • difficult to please • knowledge and skills • up spent your childhood • ready to support someone • university qualification • path stages of your working life
4.01 2023-05-17
Across
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- Debts that the business owes
- Specialized training in accounting procedures
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
- Financial summary with estimates as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- A summary of accounting information
- Function that involves all money and money management matters
- Finance activity making decisions about finance
- Steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
Down
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in
- The total value of the business
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- Monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- Finance activity decisions about a firm’s investments
- Process of keeping financial records
- Anything of value that a business owns
- financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- Financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
19 Clues: Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • A summary of accounting information • Process of keeping financial records • Anything of value that a business owns • Specialized training in accounting procedures • Finance activity making decisions about finance • Finance activity decisions about a firm’s investments • ...
Types of Business Organization 2023-02-06
Across
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services
- These are people who are major shareholders in the company but who also have control over it
- A partner with limited liability
- A partner with unlimited liability
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
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.
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- 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
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
- The company that allows the distribution of its goods and services
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business
17 Clues: A partner with limited liability • A partner with unlimited liability • The company that allows the distribution of its goods and services • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business • ...
Accounting terms crossword 2024-11-24
Across
- Equity The owner’s claims to the assets of the business
- you are buying on credit when you buy something and agree to pay it later
- account When a business buys an item on credit, it is buying on account
- The business or person selling you an item. A person of business to which you owe money
- The costs incurred by a business to operate and maintain its activities, which include payments for goods and services, as well as overhead costs like rent, utilities, and advertising
- refers to the financial resources or assets that a business uses to fund its operations and invest in its growth
- receivable total amount of money owed to a business money to be received later because of the sale of goods or services
- Payable Is the amount owed, or payable, to the creditors of a busines
- The creditor’s claim to the assets of the business are called liabilities
- A subdivision under assets, liabilities and owner's equity. It shows the balance for a specific item and is a record of the increases or decreases of an item
- Accounting term for the financial claim to assets
Down
- transaction is a a economic event that causes a change that either decreases or increases
- anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls
- Goods or products that are bought and sold by a business. Merchandise can include finished products available for sale to customers and is a crucial part of a company’s inventory in retail or wholesale operations
- claim is a legal right to an item of property
- Income that a business earns from the sale of goods or services. It includes fees for services performed and cash received from merchandise sales, contributing to the overall financial health of the business
- Property or items of value owned by a business are referred to as assets
- equation The relationship between assets, liabilities and owner's equity is shown in this equation. For every transaction in a business there is a balance happening in the equation
- is money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
- The ownership interest in a business, represented by the net assets (assets minus liabilities) that belong to the owners. It reflects the value of the owner's stake in the company
20 Clues: Accounting term for the financial claim to assets • claim is a legal right to an item of property • is money or other property paid out in order to produce profit • Equity The owner’s claims to the assets of the business • anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls • ...
Intro to Bus Chp 5 Review 2023-09-19
Across
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
- the company that owns the product or service and grants the rights to another business.
- taking responsibility.
- an obligation.
- create the products and services used by individuals and other businesses
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions.
- business owned by members, serves their needs, and is managed in their interest.
- one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long-term employment (2 words).
- a business owned and run by just one person - easiest form of business to start.
- the company purchasing the rights to run a franchise.
- a separate legal entity formed by filing Articles of Incorporation with the State.
- a written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business (3 words).
- a short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve (2 words).
Down
- they get supplies from other producers and convert them into products.
- organizational chart that is arranged within main business functions.
- businesses that carry out activities that are consumed by its customers, they offer something that is intangible.
- businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses.
- a right.
- the people who will make the major policy and financial decisions for the business (3 words).
- organizational chart where work is structured around products, projects, customers.
- business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into an agreement.
- a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve.
- a business that takes resources from nature for direct consumption or for use in developing other products
- are descriptions of the way work is to be done.
24 Clues: a right. • an obligation. • taking responsibility. • guidelines used in making consistent decisions. • are descriptions of the way work is to be done. • the company purchasing the rights to run a franchise. • a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve. • organizational chart that is arranged within main business functions. • ...
Starting a Business 2024-09-17
Across
- The action or business of promoting and selling products or services, including market research and advertising.
- The point at which total costs and total revenue are equal, meaning there is no net loss or gain.
- A document outlining the goals, strategies, and financial forecasts for a new business.
- Money provided, especially by an organization or government, for a particular purpose like starting a business.
- Rival businesses or organizations in the same market.
- The ability of a business to grow and manage increased demand.
- A presentation where a business idea is proposed to potential investors.
- The framework under which a business operates, such as sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation.
- The action or process of interacting with others to exchange information and develop professional contacts.
- The income generated from normal business operations.
- A particular group of consumers at which a product or service is aimed.
Down
- The process of gathering, analyzing, and interpreting information about a market.
- The process of translating an idea or invention into a good or service that creates value.
- A person who organizes and operates a business, taking on financial risks.
- A business arrangement in which one company gives another company permission to manufacture its product for a specified payment.
- The process of creating a unique name and image for a product in the consumer's mind.
- A person or organization that puts money into financial schemes, property, or a business venture with the expectation of achieving a profit.
- The total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business.
- The value of the shares issued by a company.
- A new business venture, often in its early stages of operation.
20 Clues: The value of the shares issued by a company. • Rival businesses or organizations in the same market. • The income generated from normal business operations. • The ability of a business to grow and manage increased demand. • A new business venture, often in its early stages of operation. • The total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business. • ...
Business Vocabulary - Jeremy Driga 2023-02-21
Across
- - amount of money available to you based on ___ score
- - portion of a company that is split.
- - company granting you ability to sell their product
- - Customer or buyer
- - Experimental or first version
- - Usefull or valuable thing
- - business owned by shareholders
- - business formed with hopes for success
- - business owner
- - Business that has no competitors.
- - Revenue-Expenses
Down
- - being creative and having experimental ideas
- - process of producing a product
- - Total Earning
- - co ownership of business
- - observe succsesses and falueres
- - Business opponent
- - taking responsibility for successes and falures
- - amount of product you have
- place - place where producs can be sold for money
- - owing lot of money to the bank
21 Clues: - Total Earning • - business owner • - Revenue-Expenses • - Customer or buyer • - Business opponent • - co ownership of business • - Usefull or valuable thing • - amount of product you have • - Experimental or first version • - process of producing a product • - business owned by shareholders • - owing lot of money to the bank • - observe succsesses and falueres • ...
Unit 2 - The Push & Pull of Business 2023-02-07
Across
- the original business in a franchise agreement. The entity that started the business process & model
- a type of producer that takes natural resources from nature for direct consumption (oil company)
- a type of producer that raises livestock or grows crops
- the type of risk associated with the potential loss to your health an well-bring
- when taxes are paid at the corporate level AND by individual shareholders
- the individual or business that purchases the rights to a franchise agreement and an existing business model
- full responsibility for all debts and actions of a business
- a document setting out a business's future objectives and strategies for achieving them
- an owner of a corporation
- the decision makers in a corporation
Down
- a type of business that acts as the "middle". Retailers and wholesales purchase things from producers then sell them to other businesses or individuals
- form of business ownership that operates apart from owners, issue shares of stock and have perpetual existence
- a hybrid form of ownership that creates a corporate veil to protect personal assets, has pass-through taxation
- form of business ownership that is owned and operated by 2 or more people who takes on all liability
- a contract that grants rights to a businesses proprietary information, processes, and established business model
- a type of business that does not offer tangible stuff. They offer a job provided for the satisfaction of someone else.
- the initial and overall amount of payment for purchasing insurance and having an insurance policy
- a polcyholders request for payment if something were to cause a loss within the business
- when you're only responsible for the initial amount of your investment. You are not responsible for debts and actions of the business.
- a type of business that makes other goods available to other business or individual consumers
- The terms and conditions of an insurance agreement
- form of business ownership that is owned and operated by 1 person who takes on all liability
- when all income tax is paid by the business owner, and the business itself does not pay taxes
- a type of producer that takes resources from other producers and makes a new product (car maker)
- the type of risk associated with the potential loss to assets (vehicles, buildings, etc.)
- the type of risk associated with the potential of incurring financial loss
26 Clues: an owner of a corporation • the decision makers in a corporation • The terms and conditions of an insurance agreement • a type of producer that raises livestock or grows crops • full responsibility for all debts and actions of a business • when taxes are paid at the corporate level AND by individual shareholders • ...
Business 2022-10-15
Across
- you work only 15 hours a week
- I will not be in the office
- where you write down your schedule
- you will not finish on time you are ......schedule
- you do not have a boss, you work alone
Down
- you work 40 hours a week
- a short time for resting
- the days & hours when you have to do something
- you need a new appointment
- work faster and be ......of schedule
- you work the hours you want, your schedule is..
- Work part of the day, morning, afternoon or night
12 Clues: you work 40 hours a week • a short time for resting • you need a new appointment • I will not be in the office • you work only 15 hours a week • where you write down your schedule • work faster and be ......of schedule • you do not have a boss, you work alone • the days & hours when you have to do something • you work the hours you want, your schedule is.. • ...
Business 2019-08-26
Across
- A secret word or combination of letters and numbers
- Someone who gets salary to work for someone else
- Refill with electricity
- To give someone something that they need (services)
- A short piece of information that you give to a person when you cannot speak to them
Down
- Not busy and able to do something
- How good or bad something is
- A person who buys goods or services for their own use
- To bring goods to the clients
- To make something
- To send goods to another country for sale
- To create a new product or make it better
12 Clues: To make something • Refill with electricity • How good or bad something is • To bring goods to the clients • Not busy and able to do something • To send goods to another country for sale • To create a new product or make it better • Someone who gets salary to work for someone else • A secret word or combination of letters and numbers • ...
Business 2020-01-07
Across
- to buy or take control of a company or part of a company
- someone who watches a person or activity and makes certain that everything is done correctly, safely etc.
- related or useful to what is happening or being talked about
- someone or something that is likely to cause harm or damage
- someone whose job is to keep or examine the financial records of a company or organisation
- a plan of events or activities an the times that they will happen or be done
Down
- making or likely to make money from selling goods or services for more than they cost to produce or provide
- a large company or group of companies
- to decide which of a group of things is the most important, so that you can deal with them first
- to become more successful than someone or something else
- a complaint, especially about unfair behaviour
- a time by which something must be done
12 Clues: a large company or group of companies • a time by which something must be done • a complaint, especially about unfair behaviour • to become more successful than someone or something else • to buy or take control of a company or part of a company • someone or something that is likely to cause harm or damage • ...
Business 2020-02-07
Across
- Attirer de l'attention à quelque chose.
- Recommencer un ordinateur
- Un document électronique ou les données sont fixé en colonne et rangée, programme pour analyser de l’information.
- Lire et changer sans n’importe quel ordre , utiliser pour conserver les données de travaux et code machine. Modifier constamment.
- Appareil qui permet l'utilisateur d'interagir par toucher des parties de l'écran
- Utiliser pour tapper des mots sur l'ordinateur, ont des numéros, symboles et lettres etc.
- Logiciel n'est pas protégée par le copyright, c'est gratuit et ouvert pour vendre, la distribution, modification sans restrictions.
Down
- Parties physiques d'un ordinateur (clavier).
- Les données ne peuvent pas être modifiée après qu'ils se trouve dans le système.
- Message envoyer en ligne entre des personnes.
- L'information entre l'utilisateur et l'ordinateur. Donner des commandes,suit ces commandes.
- Programme utilisé par les ordinateurs pour accomplir les tâches et instructions.
12 Clues: Recommencer un ordinateur • Attirer de l'attention à quelque chose. • Parties physiques d'un ordinateur (clavier). • Message envoyer en ligne entre des personnes. • Les données ne peuvent pas être modifiée après qu'ils se trouve dans le système. • Appareil qui permet l'utilisateur d'interagir par toucher des parties de l'écran • ...
Business 2014-05-21
12 Clues: security • wish, want • more and more • gains, collects • bonus, advantage • a lot of something • financed, supported • to want, to convince • supported successfully • reliable, long-lasting • very good, advantageous • a feature of something or someone e.g. he is kind
business 2015-12-14
Across
- the amount of money that is brought into a company
- promotional offers offering discounts on goods or services
- costs that increase with product volume
- the amount agreed to pay for goods or services
- all costs required in selling a good or service
Down
- the amount of money needed to keep your business going
- the sums paid not dependent upon amount of sales e.g rent.
- when the amount of money spent making and transporting product is the same amount of money made from selling products
- an amount that has to be paid or spent to buy or obtain something.
- costs the amount of money needed to start up your business
- amount of extra money made from selling products
- amount of money lost from selling products
12 Clues: costs that increase with product volume • amount of money lost from selling products • the amount agreed to pay for goods or services • all costs required in selling a good or service • amount of extra money made from selling products • the amount of money that is brought into a company • the amount of money needed to keep your business going • ...
Business 2023-10-05
Across
- sum of money put into a place of investment.
- a check for salary or wages made out to an employee
- record of money taken from your bank account
- a deposit account that allows you to easily make withdrawals, deposits, and fund transfers
- removal from a place of deposit or investment
- putting money into something with the expectation your money will grow
Down
- charge for borrowing money
- twice a week or every two weeks
- a share in the ownership of a company
- a deposit account that helps build your money up and typically has an interest rate
- record of money you have in your bank account
- once a year occurance
12 Clues: once a year occurance • charge for borrowing money • twice a week or every two weeks • a share in the ownership of a company • sum of money put into a place of investment. • record of money taken from your bank account • record of money you have in your bank account • removal from a place of deposit or investment • a check for salary or wages made out to an employee • ...
business 2024-04-11
Across
- Spotify's business model
- privately owned businesses with little government input
- change or movement
- using price to attract customers
Down
- computers having thoughts
- something valuable to the market
- bringing together multiple companies into one
- moving products as fast as possible with the cheapest way out
- items shipped in and out of the country
- Amazon or Shopify's business models
- to gain an advantage in potential roi
- political ads
12 Clues: political ads • change or movement • Spotify's business model • computers having thoughts • something valuable to the market • using price to attract customers • Amazon or Shopify's business models • to gain an advantage in potential roi • items shipped in and out of the country • bringing together multiple companies into one • ...
Business 2024-10-29
Across
- a form of persuasive business trying to get a consumer to buy
- the price or state that products are sold
- a shipment from another country
- creating a product in mass production
- a device able to send information over long areas
- a form of business tax
- a profession of legal activity
Down
- when an advertisement is played on tv or radio it is a ______
- a way to have pieces of ownership over a company
- when a product becomes of less value
- a bill only given when the payer recieves a long term product
- a tax only in fruition on certain products
12 Clues: a form of business tax • a profession of legal activity • a shipment from another country • when a product becomes of less value • creating a product in mass production • the price or state that products are sold • a tax only in fruition on certain products • a way to have pieces of ownership over a company • a device able to send information over long areas • ...
Business 2024-10-18
Entrepreneurship Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-28
Across
- business that is owned and run by one person
- what a company files for once they can no longer pay their debts
- skills you need to find a job
- whenever someone takes the risk to open their own business
- the required expenses when starting a business
- when what you spend matches your earnings
- a legal entity that is separated from its owners
- a skilled act done by someone for a customer
- a presentation to show a new idea or concept in the workplace
Down
- is making goods either by hand or machine
- a guide for how a business will work and its goals
- when multiple people own a business
- a business that offers the same products/services as you
- something belonging to an individuals or businesses
- the amount of money left after you pay for business expenses
- a plan for how to spend money
- a business that serves the same customers but with different services/goods
- operating expenses a business needs to make despite how much they've made
- the amount that a company owes
- using advertisement to get people interested in your company’s product/service
20 Clues: a plan for how to spend money • skills you need to find a job • the amount that a company owes • when multiple people own a business • is making goods either by hand or machine • when what you spend matches your earnings • business that is owned and run by one person • a skilled act done by someone for a customer • the required expenses when starting a business • ...
The Business Idea 2023-04-20
Across
- An assessment of how viable a business concept is. Essentially, it is an assessment of a business ideas chances of success.
- Source of business opportunity
- How many different areas of feasibility there are
- An area a business can contribute to
- Something that needs to be considered in market research
- Something entrepreneurs need to be able to do
- Characteristic of an entrepreneur
- Not having to rely on an employer for their income
- A medium-sized business decides to sponsor a local community event.
- This means that goals need to be clear so that managers and employees have a specific direction to work towards and know exactly what needs to be achieved. Goals should also be measurable and should be given a timeframe so that members of the business know when the goal needs to be achieved by.
- Involves the use of market research to develop an understanding of the market conditions and whether there is the demand for the goods/services.
- objectives that relate to the contribution of a business to the community.
- An area a business can contribute to
Down
- Way a business can contribute to the economy.
- Involves considering whether, the initial costs of setting up the business such as purchasing the equipment needed and paying for employees are affordable, and the industry and its customers are likely to support the opening of this potential business
- Way a business can contribute to the economy.
- Motivation to start a business where they can earn more money compared to working for someone else
- Source of business opportunity
- The process of gathering and analysing information concerning a specific market.
- Are important to set so the business knows what they want to achieve over a specific time frame.
- The objectives that relate to the monetary performance of the business.
- What goals should be in order to motivate those within the business. If people are challenged, they will need to put in more effort in order to achieve the goal. If goals are too easy, whilst the goal may be achieved the business may not reach its full potential. Whilst goals need to be challenging, they should still be attainable because if they are beyond the reach of the business then they are unlikely to motivate anyone.
22 Clues: Source of business opportunity • Source of business opportunity • Characteristic of an entrepreneur • An area a business can contribute to • An area a business can contribute to • Way a business can contribute to the economy. • Way a business can contribute to the economy. • Something entrepreneurs need to be able to do • How many different areas of feasibility there are • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-10-20
Across
- AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL
- THIS IS THE UNIQUE ___ PROPOSITION THAT YOUR BUSINESS BRINGS TO THE INDUSTRY
- THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS
- YOU WILL BE GRADED ON HOW YOU EFFECTIVELY ___ YOUR BUSINESS PLAN
- BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __
- SOMETHING INTANGIBLE, YOU CAN'T SEE OR TOUCH, BUT YOU GET VALUE FROM IT
- SOMETHING TANGIBLE, YOU CAN SEE AND TOUCH IT, AND YOU GET DIRECT USE FROM IT
- HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
- A TV SERIES WHERE BUSINESSES PITCH THEIR BUSINESS IDEAS FOR FUNDING
Down
- BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS
- THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY
- WHAT A BUSINESS NEEDS TO PLAN AND ORGANIZE ITS BUSINESS
- THE SPECIFIC AUDIENCE THAT YOU BUSINESS WILL SERVE
- THOSE IN THE MARKET THAT YOUR BUSINESS COMPETES WITH
- SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES
- YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __
- A COMMON TRADITIONAL MARKETING APPROACH FOR ADVERTISING
17 Clues: BE ON-TIME AND ___ FOR CLASS • BUSINESSES ARE CREATED TO SOLVE A __ • HOW YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS • THE WAY YOU PRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IDEAS • YOU WILL FOSTER A SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND __ • SOMEONE WHO GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES • AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ___ IS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL • THIS INCLUDES YOUR SALES, COSTS, AND PROFITABILITY • ...
Types of Businesses 2023-01-19
Across
- a business with restricted geographical spread
- a business that operates within one country
- an industry that takes raw material and transforms it into a finished product
- size of a business with 20-199 employees
- size of a business with 200 or more employees
- type of industry that collects natural resources
- a business that has become a separate legal entity
- type of industry that includes services traditionally performed in the home
- size of a business with fewer than 5 employees
- transferring of ownership from government to the private sector
Down
- %of total market sales compared to competition
- a large business that operates in many countries
- a business that is nor separate from its owner/s
- trader a business that has only one owner
- short for small to medium enterprises
- type of industry that involves the transfer of information
- size of a business with 5-19 employees
17 Clues: short for small to medium enterprises • size of a business with 5-19 employees • size of a business with 20-199 employees • trader a business that has only one owner • a business that operates within one country • size of a business with 200 or more employees • %of total market sales compared to competition • a business with restricted geographical spread • ...
SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP 2022-10-04
Across
- Sole-proprietorship business requires ________ capital.
- The future development of the business is _________.
- The life span of the business depends upon the owner's _________.
- Who works for the owner?
- How many persons are involved in managing sole-proprietorship?
- How many profits will go to the owner?
- What is the level of difficulty to form a sole-proprietorship?
- The information of the business need not be _________.
- What can be done by the owner of sole-proprietorship to his capital at any time?
Down
- Unrestricted powers of borrowing is the _________ of sole-proprietorship.
- Whose name can be used in sole-proprietorship business?
- The sole proprietor owns the __________.
- Sole-proprietorship is the ________ business structure
- The sole-proprietor owns and manages the business himself is the __________ of the business.
- The owner can _____________ his business himself.
- Sole-proprietorship do not require ____________ documents.
- The owner has to prepare to use his personal assets to pay ________.
17 Clues: Who works for the owner? • How many profits will go to the owner? • The sole proprietor owns the __________. • The owner can _____________ his business himself. • The future development of the business is _________. • Sole-proprietorship is the ________ business structure • The information of the business need not be _________. • ...
Forms of Business 2024-11-06
Across
- - A corporation that owns multiple businesses across various industries
- - Another term for a business, often used for law or accounting businesses
- - A business that operates under an established brand's name
- - Limited liability partnership, a business structure often used by professionals
- - A large company or group of companies authorized to act as a single entity
- - Business providing services on behalf of others
- - A type of company formally registered as a legal entity
- - An individual who owns part of a corporation
- - A company controlled by a larger parent company
Down
- - Business with two or more owners
- – A financial gain
- - Business owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits
- - A business arrangement where a trustee holds property as its nominal owner
- - Limited liability company structure
- - Business structure focused on social goals rather than profit
- - Another term for a business or company
- - Type of business with one owner
17 Clues: – A financial gain • - Type of business with one owner • - Business with two or more owners • - Limited liability company structure • - Another term for a business or company • - An individual who owns part of a corporation • - Business providing services on behalf of others • - A company controlled by a larger parent company • ...
Business Crossword 2021-12-20
Across
- A business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- There are not enough goods and services to mmet the wants of the population.
- The limited _____ is when the owners of the business only risk to lose the money invested in the business.
- An individual who has an idea for a new business and takes financial risks.
- Physical goods such as machinery and vehciles used for the business to create other goods or services.
- Non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
- A payment, out of profits for the shareholders for their investments.
- The owners of a limited liability company.
- A business in the ____ sector supplies services to consumer and other businesses.
- An individual or group which has an interest in a business because they are affected by its activities.
- The revenue of a business expressed as a percantage of total market revenue.
- People and businesses concentrate on what they are the best at
- A good or service that is essential to living
Down
- The ______ cost is the benefit that could've been gained from an alternative use of the same resources.
- A business in the ____ sector extracts natural sources from the Earth.
- A business formed by two or more people who usually share responsibility for the day-to-day running of the business and share profits.
- A business that is controlled and owned by just one person who takes all the risks and receives all the profit.
- A business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
- A person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company.
- The _____ of labour is the production process in which the employees are given different tasks.
- A good or service that people would like, but is not essential for living
- Consumer _____ are tangible products sold to the customer such as food, computers etc.
- An economic system in which some industries are controlled privately and some by the gouverment.
- The amount a business earns from its sales.
- A statement of a specific target to be achieved.It should be SMART.
- ____ capital is the finance needed to start a business.
- A business in the ____ sector proceeds to create goods from natural resources.
- Consumer ____ are non-tangible products such as insurance or transport.
28 Clues: The owners of a limited liability company. • The amount a business earns from its sales. • A good or service that is essential to living • ____ capital is the finance needed to start a business. • Non-current assets offered as security against borrowing. • A person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company. • ...
Chapter 2 key terms 2020-09-21
Across
- A person who owns shares in a corporation; also called a stockholder
- Raising money using the owner’s resources or money from investors
- A business that buys goods and resells them to consumers
- A group of individuals who run a corporation or co-operative and make decisions on behalf of the shareholders
- A unit of ownership in a corporation
- A corporation with many shareholders, whose shares can be bought and sold on a stock exchange
- A business owned and operated by the provincial or federal government
- the part of a corporation’s profit after taxes that each shareholder receives
- An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business
- A business that produces goods for sale
- A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders
- A business owned by members who utilize the goods and services offered
- A business owned by, but existing separately from, its shareholders
- The legal document that establishes a partnership and each partner’s responsibilities
- A business with two or more owners who share the responsibilities and profits/losses
- The parent company who grants the franchise and provides goods and/or services to the franchises
Down
- A restriction on the extent to which the shareholders (owners) of a corporation are personally responsible for its debts, limiting their liability to the amount they originally invested
- A business directly owned by one person who receives all profits and is responsible for all liabilities
- The most common form of partnership, in which the partners share in responsibility, decision making, and profits. However, the partners have unlimited liability for the debts of the business
- for claims against the business that goes beyond the amount invested in the business and extends to one’s personal assets
- A business that provides a service to satisfy the needs or wants of consumers
- The formal name for a city or town
- A person who runs a franchise operation and is under contract, or licensing agreement, with the franchiser
- A partnership in which the liability of each partner is limited to the amount of his or her investment
- Borrowing money to finance operations of the business
- A business owned by members who utilize the goods and services offered
- A business project that matches the skills of two individuals or businesses for mutual benefit
- A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders
28 Clues: The formal name for a city or town • A unit of ownership in a corporation • A business that produces goods for sale • Borrowing money to finance operations of the business • A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders • A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders • A business that buys goods and resells them to consumers • ...
CREATING A BUSINESS - ADJECTIVES AND VERBS 2 2024-11-12
Across
- Able to change or adapt easily to different situations.
- Able to be trusted or depended on.
- Able to grow and increase in size or capacity.
- Involving competition with other businesses.
- Making money from a business or investment.
- To create new ideas, products, or ways of doing things.
- To reach the desired goal or achieve business success.
- To make a business or market larger or more successful.
- To aim at a particular group of people or goal in business.
- Able to continue without harming the environment or resources.
Down
- To try to win or be more successful than other businesses.
- To control and organize a business or group of people.
- To make connections with people for business purposes.
- Making a lot of money from a business or investment.
- Having strong goals or desire to succeed in business.
- Using new ideas or methods in business.
- Involving careful planning to achieve business goals.
17 Clues: Able to be trusted or depended on. • Using new ideas or methods in business. • Making money from a business or investment. • Involving competition with other businesses. • Able to grow and increase in size or capacity. • Making a lot of money from a business or investment. • Having strong goals or desire to succeed in business. • ...
Business study crossword 2022-04-27
Across
- business owned by private individuals
- business to business
- Amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine, or factory
- individuals that will be affected by a business
- a person who commits capital with the expectation of receiving financial returns.
- invisible and intangible
- business to consumer/costumer
- an expert in their field and is a support system for employees
- share (percentage)of profit paid to shareholders
Down
- The human contribution to production
- The person(s)who has the initial business ideas, raises the money and organizes other factors
- individual or business that purchases another company's goods or services
- business owned and operated by either the central government or local governments
- individuals that invest in a business in order to receive a return on their investment
- All natural resources used in production, for example building land, oil
- another word for a firm
- physical and tangible
17 Clues: business to business • physical and tangible • another word for a firm • invisible and intangible • business to consumer/costumer • The human contribution to production • business owned by private individuals • individuals that will be affected by a business • share (percentage)of profit paid to shareholders • an expert in their field and is a support system for employees • ...
Business Ethics & Law 1 Unit 4 Vocabulary 2024-10-24
Across
- A business structure where two or more individuals share ownership, responsibilities, and profits.
- The financial gain obtained when revenue exceeds expenses in a business operation.
- Has one general partner who is fully responsible for the business and then another partner/s who are passive and do not participate in day-to-day functions of running the business, but they have invested in the business.
- Rules and regulations that govern the internal management of an organization or corporation.
- Amounts of money that are owed to creditors or lenders.
- A business structure that offers personal liability protection to its owners while allowing flexibility in taxation and management.
- A formal document that outlines the rights and responsibilities of each party involved in a partnership or business arrangement.
- Partners are only liable for their investment in the partnership.
- Legal documents filed with the state to establish the existence of a corporation.
- The legal responsibility for debts and obligations incurred by a business.
- A unique number assigned by the IRS to businesses for tax purposes.
Down
- A business owned and operated by one individual, who is responsible for all aspects of the business.
- Where both partners are active in the business and share the workload. Most basic form of partnership.
- A status granted to non-profit organizations that allows them to be exempt from certain taxes, typically for the purpose of furthering their mission.
- A business model where a franchisee is granted the rights to operate a business under the franchiser's brand and business model, often involving a contractual agreement.
- An individual or business designated to receive legal documents on behalf of a corporation or LLC.
- An organization created for purposes other than making a profit, typically focused on charitable, educational, or public benefit activities.
- A legal entity that is separate from its owners, providing limited liability protection to shareholders and allowing the business to exist independently of its owners.
18 Clues: Amounts of money that are owed to creditors or lenders. • Partners are only liable for their investment in the partnership. • A unique number assigned by the IRS to businesses for tax purposes. • The legal responsibility for debts and obligations incurred by a business. • Legal documents filed with the state to establish the existence of a corporation. • ...
EMS Terms - Grade 9 2021-09-22
Across
- Someone who owes the business money who has bought on credit
- South Africa is a ... economy
- An expense for the business
- When an employee works very slow as a form of industrial action
- Money received for selling a product
- Where the supply and demand curve meet
- The business function that changes data into information
- The availability of the product
- Remuneration for natural resources
- A person who starts their own business
- An example of an asset
- The amount you pay for the product before adding mark-up
- Needs to be balanced in the balance sheet section
- Journal that records all money received by the business
- A company you pay to protect yourself from risk
- A supplier who the business owes money to as they bought on credit
- An example is a loan
- Income minus expense
- Resources that do not run out
- A loan on a house
Down
- A market where people buy in bulk
- The largest trade union in SA linked to the ANC
- A person that buys from the business
- Money put into the business by the owner
- Someone the business buys from
- The owners contribution to the business
- 15% paid on luxury items
- Money paid to an employee weekly for work done
- An example of an industrial action
- The sector that sells goods and services
- The sector that manufactures natural resources into final goods
- Money made by the business for services rendered
- Tax paid on your salary
- An economy owned by the government
- Anything of value in the business
- Remuneration for capital
- Personal Use
- The sector that deals with natural resources
- The number of customers who want the product
39 Clues: Personal Use • A loan on a house • An example is a loan • Income minus expense • An example of an asset • Tax paid on your salary • 15% paid on luxury items • Remuneration for capital • An expense for the business • South Africa is a ... economy • Resources that do not run out • Someone the business buys from • The availability of the product • A market where people buy in bulk • ...
Business/Entrepreneurship terms 2021-03-25
Across
- promotion of a specific image for a business
- two or more individuals who operate a continuing business for profit
- the action of inventing something, typically a process or device
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
- when two companies join together to become one one company
- a property right granted to an inventor to exclude others from making, using, offering for sale or selling the invention
- purchasing standard operational services from another business
- from of legal protection for words, names, symbols, sounds, or colors
- the event where a product or service is released to the public market
Down
- form of protection for published and unpublished literary, scientific, and artistic works
- a temporary organization in search of scalable, repeatable, profitable business models
- the process of business creation
- attracting public attention to a product or business
- to grow a company while maintaining or improving upon its performance, effectiveness or efficiency as it grows
- process of researching, promoting, selling and distributing a product or service
- direct exchange of merchandise and/or services between businesses
- developing business contacts to form business relationships, increase your knowledge of the brand, expand your business base, or serve the community
- a recalibration or shift in business focus or the business model based on innovation, customer feedback, or to seek better return on investment the action or process of investing money for profit or material result
- person who organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture
- new, creative, unique ideas and a way to turn those ideas into actionable solutions
20 Clues: the process of business creation • promotion of a specific image for a business • attracting public attention to a product or business • when two companies join together to become one one company • purchasing standard operational services from another business • the action of inventing something, typically a process or device • ...
Entrepreneurship Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-28
Across
- business that is owned and run by one person
- what a company files for once they can no longer pay their debts
- skills you need to find a job
- whenever someone takes the risk to open their own business
- the required expenses when starting a business
- when what you spend matches your earnings
- a legal entity that is separated from its owners
- a skilled act done by someone for a customer
- a presentation to show a new idea or concept in the workplace
Down
- is making goods either by hand or machine
- a guide for how a business will work and its goals
- when multiple people own a business
- a business that offers the same products/services as you
- something belonging to an individuals or businesses
- the amount of money left after you pay for business expenses
- a plan for how to spend money
- a business that serves the same customers but with different services/goods
- operating expenses a business needs to make despite how much they've made
- the amount that a company owes
- using advertisement to get people interested in your company’s product/service
20 Clues: a plan for how to spend money • skills you need to find a job • the amount that a company owes • when multiple people own a business • is making goods either by hand or machine • when what you spend matches your earnings • business that is owned and run by one person • a skilled act done by someone for a customer • the required expenses when starting a business • ...
business crossword 2023-09-12
Across
- a ______ entry increases an asset or expense account
- money you can spend without having it on hand, payed back at the end of each month
- a place that money is held and loans can be made
- the total amount of revenue your business accumulates
- a place to sell products, or a word used to describe the economy of a certain product
- something that gains worth over use
- something that loses worth over use
- percentages of a company's stock sold to buyers called "shareholders"
- a currency used to purchase goods
- the money aspect of a business
- business structure that requires two or more people
Down
- a mock design of something
- when a business has control over the sales of a certain good
- an advanced and original idea
- when you are unable to make a payment and have to go into negative balance
- a single person that has a business idea or business venture
- a business with multiple locations all across the world
- somebody that purchases goods or services from a business
- a business idea that either lasts long or dies quickly
- borrowing money from a bank
20 Clues: a mock design of something • borrowing money from a bank • an advanced and original idea • the money aspect of a business • a currency used to purchase goods • something that gains worth over use • something that loses worth over use • a place that money is held and loans can be made • business structure that requires two or more people • ...
Biz Class Mar 23 Vocab 2021-03-23
Across
- people who work in a business.
- how much product is available to customers in the market place.
- doing more with less.
- the boss of a company.
- the place where a product is made.
- the product a business has on hand to sell.
- money you owe people for goods received.
- what happens to a business when it can no longer operate.
- the right and wrong of situations.
Down
- what a business uses to make its products
- what a business sells to make money.
- the agreement on when to pay for goods received.
- a supplier you buy from who sells you many units of one product.
- the chance that something might go wrong.
- people who buy from a wholesaler.
- = net income.
- total sales.
- the cost of the product you sell.
- money owed to you from buyers
- (revenue) - (cost of goods sold & doing business) = _______.
- other business in the same market as you competing for the same customers.
- how many customers want your product in the market place.
- even when you do not make a profit but do not lose money when running a business.
23 Clues: total sales. • = net income. • doing more with less. • the boss of a company. • money owed to you from buyers • people who work in a business. • people who buy from a wholesaler. • the cost of the product you sell. • the place where a product is made. • the right and wrong of situations. • what a business sells to make money. • money you owe people for goods received. • ...
Accounting Terms 2021-06-24
Across
- Goods returned by customers to the business
- This is another term for 'stock'
- Another term for 'purchases returns'
- A list of the accounts and the ledger and their balances
- This is the value of the resource contributed by the owner
- This account is debited when goods are bought by the business
- This is anther term for 'non-current assets'
- All inventory-related accounts are closed to the _____________ account at the end of the period.
Down
- These are the resources owned by the business
- Someone to whom the business owes money
- This occurs when the business takes more money than it actually has on its account
- These are the debts of the business
- resources taken by the owner for his personal use
- This is another term for 'accounts receivable'
- money earned by the business in exchange for goods and/or services
- The value on an account at any given time is called a ____________
- The cost of operating the business
- This is the business's main revenue account
- The excess of revenue over expenses
- The final profit made by the business after all expenses have been deducted is called the ___________ profit.
20 Clues: This is another term for 'stock' • The cost of operating the business • These are the debts of the business • The excess of revenue over expenses • Another term for 'purchases returns' • Someone to whom the business owes money • Goods returned by customers to the business • This is the business's main revenue account • This is anther term for 'non-current assets' • ...
Accounting 2023-11-27
Across
- Job specializing in accounting doing a wide range of tasks
- A business expected to continue
- An entry on the right side of an account
- Money recieved from work or through investments
- Money owned by a company by to its creditors
- Putting money into assets for profits
- A business owned by one person
- A legal right to an item
- Money that investors, banks, or business owners supply
- Groups and is used to maintain account
- An entry on the left side of an account
- A person who transforms ideas for products or services into real-world businesses
- A business or person that is selling you an item on credit
- A cost required for something
Down
- List of accounts by a business
- Summarized information about a financial status of a business
- The creditors claims to the assets of a business
- Reports information to internal users
- Income from which public expenses are met
- Collects and documents financial transactions affecting the business
- When funds are removed from an account
- Period of time covered by an accounting report
- Businesses that spend more than they earn
- Income where public expenses are met
- The owners claims to the assets of a business
25 Clues: A legal right to an item • A cost required for something • List of accounts by a business • A business owned by one person • A business expected to continue • Income where public expenses are met • Reports information to internal users • Putting money into assets for profits • When funds are removed from an account • Groups and is used to maintain account • ...
Business Finances 2021-11-03
Across
- analyzing financial data recorded in bookkeeping
- recording of income and expenses
- also called revenues and includes all money and money equivalents a business brings in
- business costs that are different from month to month such as advertising
- any situation where a business does not have enough funds
- percentage of receipts/revenue that are profit
- official permission to do or own something
- items of value owned by a business or a person
- song collaboration between Snoop Dogg and Willie Nelson
- a person who has a lot of cheese and flaunts it by buying luxury items such as gold chains etc.
Down
- the point in which a business income equals the business expenses
- debts owed by a business or a person
- Alabama-born female rapper whose single "U Should" is featured on Netflix movie "Power Project"
- the money left over in a business after all expenses are paid
- cost of doing business usually incurred when a business first starts
- individuals and companies who invest in start-up companies
- business cost that are the same month to month such as rent
- His baby mamma has her own drama after being accused of stabbing his other baby momma
18 Clues: recording of income and expenses • debts owed by a business or a person • official permission to do or own something • percentage of receipts/revenue that are profit • items of value owned by a business or a person • analyzing financial data recorded in bookkeeping • song collaboration between Snoop Dogg and Willie Nelson • ...
Introduction to Business Terms Crossword 2022-05-22
Across
- The capital means the assets and cash in a business. Capital may either be cash, machinery, receivable accounts, property, or houses. Capital may also reflect the capital gained in a business or the assets of the owner in a company.
- The willingness or drive to do something
- Enterprise, A social enterprise is a business that produces goods and services for the market, but its primary objective is fulfilling a social need. The business can make profit however its business concept focuses on some sort of community or environmental need.
- report, A report showing a businesses overall gross profit and net profit over a given period of time
- company, Most public listed companies are large in size. The shares are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, and can be bought and sold freely to the public.
- A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- A person or business who owes you or your business money
- for a certain period is the difference between the revenue earned and the expenses incurred for that period of time, e.g. six months.
- trader, A sole trader business has ONE person who owns the business
- What could impact the success of your business (usually includes competitors)
- Things that put your business at a disadvantage
- a business has not been able to create or generate money they will lose money
- The person or business that buys your product or service
- Domestic product, GDP measures the monetary value of final goods and services—that is, those that are bought by the final user—produced in a country in a given period of time (say a quarter or a year). It counts all of the output generated within the borders of a country.
- It is a systematic process of identifying, recording, measuring, classifying, verifying, summarizing, interpreting and communicating financial information. It reveals profit or loss for a given period, and the value and nature of a firm's assets, liabilities and owners' equity.
- SWOT analysis is a strategic planning and strategic management technique used to help a person or organization identify Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats related to a business
- Something that can be physically touched
- company, Private limited company usually has between two and 50 private shareholders. They tend to be a small to medium sized business, they are owned by private shareholders .
- Things of value owned by a business e.g. cash on hand, cash at bank, debtors, stock, motor vehicles, furniture & fittings, land, buildings
Down
- Equity represents the shareholders' stake in the company, identified on a company's balance sheet. The calculation of equity is a company's total assets minus its total liabilities
- Amounts owed by the business to outside persons or other businesses e.g. bank loan, credit card, overdraft, creditors. These liabilities are claims by others on the assets of the business
- living standards, Material living standards include tangible goods and services, like cars, health coverage, etc
- A person who purchases goods and services for personal use.
- are the costs incurred in earning the revenue. They are the amounts that are used up and finished with during the specified period for which you are working out your profit e.g. wages / salaries, rent, electricity, internet, advertising etc.
- Business strengths are competitive advantages that allow a firm to outcompete, generate value and achieve efficiency
- What things could potentially happen as a part of your business (looking to the future)
- The statement of net worth of a business. The Balance Sheet shows the assets, liabilities and proprietorship of a business at a particular point in time. The Balance Sheet always balances!!
- statement, An income statement is one of the three major financial statements that reports a company's financial performance over a specific accounting period.
- An aim or a goal that a business has. For example to make a profit
- Someone who your business owes money to
- A partnership is a business which is owned by two or more people. Most partnerships have a maximum of 20 partners.
- Entrepreneurship is a process that people take up to address a work challenge or fulfil a social purpose. Entrepreneurship is commonly associated with creating, launching and managing a business or social enterprise. However, people with entrepreneurial qualities exist in every career field.
- material living standardS, Non-material standards include the environment, working conditions, and freedom of speech.
- represents what the business earned over a certain period of time from conducting their business. It could be in the form of sales, fees, commissions, etc.
- Business, Usually owned and operated by a small group of people, with 20-100 employees
- business, A business with over 200 employees, it is also usually incorporated
- of living, The degree of wealth and material comfort available to a person or community.
- An innovation can be a whole new product, a variation on an existing product that improves it, such as colour, design or features, advancements in technology or a different way of taking a product to the market.
- business, Usually a privately owned an operated business with less than 20 employees
39 Clues: Someone who your business owes money to • The willingness or drive to do something • Something that can be physically touched • Things that put your business at a disadvantage • A person or business who owes you or your business money • The person or business that buys your product or service • A person who purchases goods and services for personal use. • ...
Types of business organisations 2022-11-21
Across
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- 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.
- agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
- A partner with unlimited liability.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- A partner with limited liability.
Down
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- Some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- 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;
- business When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- 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.
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
- 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.
- The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business; The 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.
- 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.
21 Clues: A partner with limited liability. • A partner with unlimited liability. • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution. • These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company. • ...
Business Studies Finance Section 2015-10-23
Across
- Long-term loan secured with property.
- Reward for investing money in a business, as a share of profits the company pay to its shareholders.
- The most flexible type of current asset.
- The level of output where total costs equal total revenue and neither a profit or loss is made.
- Money raised from the sale of shares in a limited company.[2 words]
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- What a company owns, represented on a balance sheet.
- Someone who owns a part of a business by investing in a number of shares.
- A measure of how well prepared a company is to repay its current liabilities, depending on the level of current assets (working capital) in the business.
- The value of sales over a period of time (sales revenue), the rate at which a business sells its products, or the rate at which workers leave a business every year.
- The total income of a business over a period of time.
- The ratio of a company's loan capital (debt) to the value of its ordinary shares (equity).
Down
- The amount of money a business has to pay for supplies (e.g. raw materials) in order to produce goods and services.
- Another name for net current assets.[2 words]
- The flow of income and expenditure of a business over a period of time.[2 words]
- The cost of borrowing a loan.
- Total assets - total liabilities [2 words]
- Withdrawing more money than there is in the company's bank account.
- What a business owes to those outside the business.
- Money taken out from the business by the owner for personal use.
- A source of funds provided by the owners of a business; used to buy assets.
21 Clues: The cost of borrowing a loan. • Long-term loan secured with property. • The most flexible type of current asset. • Total assets - total liabilities [2 words] • Another name for net current assets.[2 words] • What a business owes to those outside the business. • What a company owns, represented on a balance sheet. • The total income of a business over a period of time. • ...
Business Studies Finance Section 2015-10-23
Across
- Money raised from the sale of shares in a limited company.[2 words]
- Long-term loan secured with property.
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- The level of output where total costs equal total revenue and neither a profit or loss is made.
- What a business owes to those outside the business.
- The value of sales over a period of time (sales revenue), the rate at which a business sells its products, or the rate at which workers leave a business every year.
- What a company owns, represented on a balance sheet.
- The total income of a business over a period of time.
Down
- Reward for investing money in a business, as a share of profits the company pay to its shareholders.
- Total assets - total liabilities [2 words]
- Another name for net current assets.[2 words]
- A source of funds provided by the owners of a business; used to buy assets.
- Someone who owns a part of a business by investing in a number of shares.
- The most flexible type of current asset.
- Withdrawing more money than there is in the company's bank account.
- The ratio of a company's loan capital (debt) to the value of its ordinary shares (equity).
- The flow of income and expenditure of a business over a period of time.[2 words]
- A measure of how well prepared a company is to repay its current liabilities, depending on the level of current assets (working capital) in the business.
- The amount of money a business has to pay for supplies (e.g. raw materials) in order to produce goods and services.
- The cost of borrowing a loan.
- Money taken out from the business by the owner for personal use.
21 Clues: The cost of borrowing a loan. • Long-term loan secured with property. • The most flexible type of current asset. • Total assets - total liabilities [2 words] • Another name for net current assets.[2 words] • What a business owes to those outside the business. • What a company owns, represented on a balance sheet. • The total income of a business over a period of time. • ...
Business studies- key terms 2023-10-02
Across
- sector which provides services
- business can grow by joining a business from different industry
- desirables
- sector with raw materials
- god/service needed for survival
- a document containing important information about the business
- limited wants+unlimited resources
- difference between production cost and selling cost
- business can grow by joining a business from the same sector
- job of secondary sector
Down
- what should the financial forecasting in a business plan include?
- name of a summary in a business plan
- business can grow by joining a business from different sector
- decline in the importance of primary sector industries and an increase of importances in secondary s. industries
- idea of a enterpreneur
- number of factors of production
16 Clues: desirables • idea of a enterpreneur • job of secondary sector • sector with raw materials • sector which provides services • god/service needed for survival • number of factors of production • limited wants+unlimited resources • name of a summary in a business plan • difference between production cost and selling cost • ...
Vocabulary Quiz 1-8 2022-12-12
Across
- Decrease in owners equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- Business owned by one person.
- Increase in sales, resulting from the operation of a business.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- System Planned process for financial information that will be useful to management.
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in the business.
- Form on which a brief message is written describing a transaction.
- Accounting device used to analyze transactions.
- Transferring from journal entry to a ledger account
- Business from ordering a bank to pay cash from a bank account
- Shows relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners equity.
- Recording of debit and credit parts of a transaction.
- Sheet A financial statement that reports assets,liabilities and owner's equity on a specific date.
- Number assigned to an account
- Determining that the amount of cash agrees with the accounting records.
- Amount recorded on the left side of the T account.
Down
- Amount remaining, after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- Principles of the right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- A Business selling accounting services to the general public.
- Group of financial accounts.
- Recording transactions in a journal
- Form for recording transactions in chronological order.
- Amount recorded on the Right side of the T account.
- List of accounts used by a business.
- Length of time a business summarizes and reports financial information.
- Planning Recording and analyzing financial information.
- Assets taken out of a business for the owners personal use.
- Business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners equity.
- An amount owed by a business.
29 Clues: Group of financial accounts. • Business owned by one person. • An amount owed by a business. • Number assigned to an account • Recording transactions in a journal • List of accounts used by a business. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • Accounting device used to analyze transactions. • Amount recorded on the left side of the T account. • ...
Business activity 2022-04-27
Across
- entrepreneur
- goals/target set by business
- the process of improving business success
- separate legal identity
- owned and operated by governments
- owns a share of a company
- personally liable
- financial gain
- owner of brand
- owned by a single person
Down
- no legal difference
- long term plan on objective to be achieved
- business liable
- affects organization or is affected by it
- keep business operating
- owned by 2-20 people
- percentage of profit paid to shareholders
- examinations of company's financialrecord
- produces goods and services
- owned by individuals
20 Clues: entrepreneur • financial gain • owner of brand • business liable • personally liable • no legal difference • owned by 2-20 people • owned by individuals • keep business operating • separate legal identity • owned by a single person • owns a share of a company • produces goods and services • goals/target set by business • owned and operated by governments • ...
Business activity 2022-04-27
Across
- owned and operated by governments
- the process of improving business success
- personally liable
- long term plan on objective to be achieved
- owns a share of a company
- owned by 2-20 people
- affects organization or is affected by it
- entrepreneur
Down
- owned by individuals
- owner of brand
- percentage of profit paid to shareholders
- no legal difference
- examinations of company's financialrecord
- produces goods and services
- business liable
- financial gain
- owned by a single person
- separate legal identity
- goals/target set by business
- keep business operating
20 Clues: entrepreneur • owner of brand • financial gain • business liable • personally liable • no legal difference • owned by individuals • owned by 2-20 people • separate legal identity • keep business operating • owned by a single person • owns a share of a company • produces goods and services • goals/target set by business • owned and operated by governments • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- a report that shows what a one person owns, owe, and what the difference is between the two.
- a increase in
- a written document that explains the nature of a business and how it operates.
- a person or a business that has a liability that is owed.
- a item sold for which the payment will be received on a different date.
- a cost of a good or service used to control a business.
- a business that makes an activity for a fee.
- a account that is used to review the owners equity within a business.
- a business event that shifts assets, owners equity, and liabilities.
- reports that review the financial condition and the ways the business operates.
- the equation showing the relationship between the assets, owners equity, and liabilities.
- the process of planning, recording, examining and explaining financial information.
Down
- the differences between the positives and negatives in a account.
- that results the services and or goods that has been sold.
- anything that is owned.
- the account name.
- the difference between assets and liabilities that are personal.
- a planned process created to assemble financial data and review the results in accounting records.
- any asset taken from the business for the owners personal spending.
- when you use ethics to make a decisions.
- a recorded event that summarizes all of the transactions that relate to a single item in the accounting equation.
- the remaining amount after the value of liabilities is removed from the value of assets
- financial rights to the assets within a business.
- the accounting principle standards and rules that accountants obey by while recording financial activities.
- anything that is owed.
- a business a single person owns.
- the principles of correct and incorrect that guides one in deciding.
- the difference between an asset and a liability.
28 Clues: a increase in • the account name. • anything that is owed. • anything that is owned. • a business a single person owns. • when you use ethics to make a decisions. • a business that makes an activity for a fee. • the difference between an asset and a liability. • financial rights to the assets within a business. • a cost of a good or service used to control a business. • ...
10x10 business 2022-04-28
Across
- Process of going public - being listed on the stock exchange as a plc
- another one of the 4 key goals to making a business expand and improve focusing on expansion
- an internal stakeholder of a business that owns a fraction of the company
- Official examination of a company’s financial records to check that they are correct.
- Business owned by between 2 and 20 people binding legal document that states the formal rights of partners.
- limited companies that are owned by a relatively small number of shareholders, usually family and/or friends.
- liability Business owner is only liable for the original amount of money invested in the business
- Businesses where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- Owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts.
- includes organizations that are owned and operated by either the central government or local governments.
- limited companies are is a business that is managed by directors and owned by shareholders
Down
- Business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- includes organizations that are owned and operated by either the central government or local governments.
- An organization which is owned and run jointly by its members, who share the profits or benefits.
- objectives Public sector organizations (administered by local/national government) aim to provide a quality service that improves wellbeing.
- an organization with specific purposes defined in law to be charitable – and is exclusively for public benefit.
- a method of distributing products or services involving a franchisor, who establishes the brand's trademark or trade name
- satisfaction from a business purely for yourself
- one of 4 main objectives of a business keeping it on the market
- another goal of a business focusing on the making of money specifically called ___
- businesses that are changing the world for the better. Like reinvesting or donating profits them to create positive change.
21 Clues: satisfaction from a business purely for yourself • one of 4 main objectives of a business keeping it on the market • Owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts. • Business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners • Process of going public - being listed on the stock exchange as a plc • ...
Internal Environment 2023-04-20
Across
- factor affecting source of finance which can limit amounts of money depending on type of equity
- business structure owned by 2 to 20 owners
- social, legal, technological, global, and economic conditions that a business operates in and has no control over
- monetary value of a business' reputation
- business model in which business sells its goods and services overseas
- money provided by government or other organisation
- when a business owner and business are seen as the same legal entity
Down
- owners are only responsible for what they put in
- business resources which include tools, buildings, equipment etc.
- funds contributed to a business by an owners or owners
- business model that grants individuals the right to work under its name
- unincorporated business structure owned and operated by one individual
- items required by a business to operate
- factors primary external factors impacting a business that it has some control over
- a factor affecting business location
15 Clues: a factor affecting business location • items required by a business to operate • monetary value of a business' reputation • business structure owned by 2 to 20 owners • owners are only responsible for what they put in • money provided by government or other organisation • funds contributed to a business by an owners or owners • ...
Types of Business Organizations 2022-11-21
Across
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- business When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business; The owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business.
- A partner with limited liability.
- 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.
- A partner with unlimited liability.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- 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 incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
Down
- 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;
- Some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- 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.
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- 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.
- 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.
- agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
21 Clues: A partner with limited liability. • A partner with unlimited liability. • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution. • These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company. • ...
Types of Business Organizations 2022-11-21
Across
- The liability on business owners to repay all of the debts of their business; The owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- 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.
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
- 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.
- Some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company.
- These are people who are major shareholders in the company but who also have control over it; they are elected by other shareholders in the AGM.
- An 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.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
Down
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are one legal identity, in addition to having unlimited liability.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- A partner with unlimited liability.
- 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;
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business.
- A partner with limited liability.
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock market.
- agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
21 Clues: A partner with limited liability. • A partner with unlimited liability. • When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business. • agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution. • These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company. • ...
ch 2 -key terms 2020-09-22
Across
- Raising money using the owner’s resources or money from investors
- An agreement between businesses to commit resources to achieve a common set of objectives
- Borrowing money to finance operations of the business
- A business with two or more owners who share the responsibilities and profits/losses
- A business operating in or involving several nations. Also known as a transnational
- An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business
- A business that buys goods and resells them to consumers
- A business owned by members who utilize the goods and services offered
- A business owned and operated by the provincial or federal government
- The part of a corporation’s profit after taxes that each shareholder receives
- A unit of ownership in a corporation A business owned by, but existing separately from, its shareholders
- A business owned by, but existing separately from, its shareholders
- A person who owns shares in a corporation; also called a stockholder
- A business directly owned by one person who receives all profits and is responsible for all liabilities
- A business project that matches the skills of two individuals or businesses for mutual benefit
- A person who runs a franchise operation and is under contract, or licensing agreement, with the franchiser
- A business that produces goods for sale
Down
- A process whereby one company combines with or takes over the ownership of one or more other companies
- Responsibility for claims against the business that goes beyond the amount invested in the business and extends to one’s personal assets
- A restriction on the extent to which the shareholders (owners) of a corporation are personally responsible for its debts, limiting their liability to the amount they originally invested
- The parent company who grants the franchise and provides goods and/or services to the franchises
- The most common form of partnership, in which the partners share in responsibility, decision making, and profits. However, the partners have unlimited liability for the debts of the business
- A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders
- A group of individuals who run a corporation or co-operative and make decisions on behalf of the shareholders
- A partnership in which the liability of each partner is limited to the amount of his or her investment
- A corporation with many shareholders, whose shares can be bought and sold on a stock exchange
- The formal name for a city or town
- The legal document that establishes a partnership and each partner’s responsibilities
- A unit of ownership in a corporation
- A business that provides a service to satisfy the needs or wants of consumers
30 Clues: The formal name for a city or town • A unit of ownership in a corporation • A business that produces goods for sale • Borrowing money to finance operations of the business • A corporation owned by a small number of shareholders • A business that buys goods and resells them to consumers • Raising money using the owner’s resources or money from investors • ...
Doing Business 2016-02-29
Across
- empty
- people who buy products and services
- a business that makes money buy selling products
- store a mini supermarket
- good things
- the money you get for working
- a place to wash and dry clothes
- money you make
- how much money/time/effort you pay for something
- a person who gets money to work
- a choice
- salon a business that makes you look better
Down
- a meat shop
- a company that trades products and/or services
- a group of people
- a chance
- estate agency a business that trades houses, land and buildings
- the person who bought a business
- a business that makes money by doing things for people
- a person who pays people to work
- a bread shop
- bad things
- the money you pay to run a business
- money you lose
24 Clues: empty • a chance • a choice • bad things • a meat shop • good things • a bread shop • money you make • money you lose • a group of people • store a mini supermarket • the money you get for working • a place to wash and dry clothes • a person who gets money to work • the person who bought a business • a person who pays people to work • the money you pay to run a business • ...
Doing Business 2016-02-29
Across
- empty
- people who buy products and services
- a business that makes money buy selling products
- store a mini supermarket
- good things
- the money you get for working
- a place to wash and dry clothes
- money you make
- how much money/time/effort you pay for something
- a person who gets money to work
- a choice
- salon a business that makes you look better
Down
- a meat shop
- a company that trades products and/or services
- a group of people
- a chance
- estate agency a business that trades houses, land and buildings
- the person who bought a business
- a business that makes money by doing things for people
- a person who pays people to work
- a bread shop
- bad things
- the money you pay to run a business
- money you lose
24 Clues: empty • a chance • a choice • bad things • a meat shop • good things • a bread shop • money you make • money you lose • a group of people • store a mini supermarket • the money you get for working • a place to wash and dry clothes • a person who gets money to work • the person who bought a business • a person who pays people to work • the money you pay to run a business • ...
Business Management- Chapter 3 revision 2018-04-16
Across
- / the people who purchase foods and services from a business expecting high quality at competitive prices.
- social responsibility / refers to managing a business in such a way that the broader social welfare of the community, including employees, customers and suppliers and the environment, is taken into consideration when making business decisions.
- chain / the range of suppliers from which the business purchases materials and resources.
- regulations / some regulations include conditions of employment, unfair dismissal and employer responsibilities for tax payment of the behalf of the employees.
- issues / refers to the issues relating to the growing use of tools, techniques or systems by businesses to solve or serve a purpose
- / include decreasing consumer spending, business expectations increasing, decreasing business investment, sales and profits falling and unemployment rising.
- / include increasing consumer spending business expectations increasing, increasing business investment, sales and profits rising and unemployment falling.
- / other businesses or individuals who offer rival or competing good or services to the ones offered by the business.
- environment / includes the factors in which a business has little control.
- diversity / refers to the multitude of individual differences that exist among people in the workplace.
- rate / the price charged or paid for the use of money that has been deposited or borrowed.
- environment / sometimes called micro environment, includes factors which a business has some degree of control.
- and beliefs / consists of business owners adapting to the changes in this area which will affect the business itself.
- / include wages and salaries at high levels, business operating at full capacity, sales and profits at highest levels and low level of unemployment.
Down
- associations / organisations that support businesses through the provisions of training and education programs, advice and information.
- / those businesses or individuals that supply the materials and other resources that the business needs to conduct its operation.
- bottom line / refers to the economic, environmental and social performance of a business.
- advantage / the ability of a business to develop strategies that ensure it has an ‘edge’ over competitors.
- with location / the acquisition and development of a business premises will be influenced by this including the regulations relating to the position and size of signage.
- and government regulations / business owners need to consider their responsibilities when planning a business.
- / the practice of moving some of a business’s processes or services to the same or another business located overseas.
- environment / made up of the broad conditions and trends in the economy and society within which a business operates.
- environment / sometimes called task environment, refers to specific outside stakeholders that interact in conducting its business.
- lobby groups / special interest groups that promote environmental issues to the public, government and businesses.
- interest groups / the groups who attempt to directly influence or persuade a business to adopt policies and procedures.
- / 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 integrates global economic system.
- and services tax / broad-based tax of 10% on the supply of most good and services consumed in Australia.
- / wages and salaries at low levels, business operating at below full capacity, sales and profits at lowest levels, consumer spending at lowest levels and high level of unemployment.
- conditions / refer to a set of influences that relate to economic activity including interest rates, wages, unemployment, exchange rates and inflation
- / organisations formed by employees in an industry, trade or occupation to represent the in efforts to improve wages and working conditions.
- and Safety regulations / some regulations include securing the health, safety and welfare of employees and other persons at work, eliminating the risk of employees in these regulations and involvement of employees, employers and organisation representing these people.
- rate / the price of one country’s currency expressed in terms of another country’s currency.
- regulations / some regulations relate to temperature for food storage, kitchen layout, employee clothing requirements and correct food handling.
- / a general direction in which people’s attitudes and behaviour in society is developing or changing.
- rate / the percentage of income or the values of a good, service or asset paid as tax.
35 Clues: environment / includes the factors in which a business has little control. • rate / the percentage of income or the values of a good, service or asset paid as tax. • bottom line / refers to the economic, environmental and social performance of a business. • chain / the range of suppliers from which the business purchases materials and resources. • ...