business Crossword Puzzles
Mega Accounting Crossword 2021-10-22
Across
- a business that sells goods
- a type of loan that is secured by property
- a business with two or more owners
- owned by a business
- the accounting system that records both cash and amounts owing to and from the business
- an account that records the original cost of an inventory item on the financial statements
- earned by the business
- shows all transactions and balances of a particular account
- a business that does work for others to earn revenues
- assets and liabilities to be used up within 12 months
- an inventory costing method used that records the orginal cost of inventory
- a tax on items bought and sold in Australia
- another name for inventory
- a business structure with limited liability
- another name for accounts receivable
Down
- a ratio that measures the ability of a business to pay its expenses
- another name for earnings of a business
- an inventory costing method used where it is difficult to identify individual units
- a cash at bank account that has a credit balance
- completed on the final day of an accounting period
- owed by a business
- a cost to the business
- a type of accountant who reviews company financial reports to ensure they comply with accounting standards
- assets that are going to be used to generate revenues
- another name for accounts payable
- owners investment in a business
- occurs when expenses are greater than revenues
- another name for the movement of cash in and out of a business
28 Clues: owed by a business • owned by a business • a cost to the business • earned by the business • another name for inventory • a business that sells goods • owners investment in a business • another name for accounts payable • a business with two or more owners • another name for accounts receivable • another name for earnings of a business • a type of loan that is secured by property • ...
ESB Crossword #1 2025-10-16
Across
- Business to Business
- 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.
- Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A limited liability company (LLC) is a business with pass-through taxation where owners pay taxes on the company's profit and losses through their personal taxes.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- An intangible service or skill that is performed.
- A written plan that outlines a company's marketing strategies.
- The action of working with one or more people toward a common goal.
Down
- The level of familiarity one has with a brand.
- An individual hired by a company and compensated for their work.
- The amount of financial gain from a business.
- The possibility of something negative happening. In the context of a small business, the possibility of a loss of time and money.
- A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability.
- Business to Consumer
- The group of customers a company chooses to market its products and services.
- The individuals that own the business.
- The amount of money charged for goods or services.
- Two or more individuals that share a business's financial responsibility.
20 Clues: Business to Business • Business to Consumer • The individuals that own the business. • The amount of financial gain from a business. • The level of familiarity one has with a brand. • An intangible service or skill that is performed. • The amount of money charged for goods or services. • Believing that one can accomplish anything with hard work. • ...
Accounting choice board 2024-03-01
Across
- Relationship between assets and two types of equities
- When a business buys an item on credit
- The business or person selling the item on credit
- Property or items of value owned by a business
- Any item that a person or a business has legal title over
- Total amount of money owed to a business
- Debts of a business
Down
- Right of a creditor to receive a payment or series of payments from a debtor
- Money paid out in order to produce profit
- Subdivision under assets, owner's equity, or liabilities
- Economic event that causes a change
- If a business earns revenue, the owner will take cash from the business for personal use
- Type of loan
- Shares issued by a company which represent ownership in the company
- Owner's claim to the assets of the business
- Cost of product used to operate a business
- Amount owed to the creditors of a business
- Income earned from the sale of goods or services
18 Clues: Type of loan • Debts of a business • Economic event that causes a change • When a business buys an item on credit • Total amount of money owed to a business • Money paid out in order to produce profit • Cost of product used to operate a business • Amount owed to the creditors of a business • Owner's claim to the assets of the business • ...
business studies types of business organizations 2022-12-22
Across
- when the 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; the owner/s are personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business.
- 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 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 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.
- a partner with unlimited liability.
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
- Firms funded by taxes on the private sector to provide essential goods and services (e.g. water, electricity, education, etc.)
Down
- When, for the first time, shares of a public limited company are made available through the stock. market.
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public 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.
- an incorporated, limited type of business organization that only allows shares to be sold to invited shareholders.
- a partner that only provides funding for the business and is not 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.
- When the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- 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 and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- The business organization that buys the rights to use the company's brand name, business name, production method, etc.
- a partner with limited liability
19 Clues: a partner with limited liability • a partner with unlimited liability. • when the investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business • These are people who have shares in the company, but do not run or manage the company. • a partner that only provides funding for the business and is not involved with management. • ...
Business Correspondence 2021-05-11
Across
- look over for improvements
- business/person trying to achieve the same goal
- financial gain
- carrying out a task
- organization of a business
- stated price
- exclusive legal right
- manufacturing, buying, selling goods/services
- money invested into company by owner
- expenditures for equipment, utilities, inventory
Down
- debts business owes
- write, call or meet with someone
- business financial transactions
- sure of yourself
- income
- document containing story
- business' cumulative financial holdings
- document sent/received electronically
- to help start/pay for a activity
- a job that requires education
- special knowledge and ability to do a activity
21 Clues: income • stated price • financial gain • sure of yourself • debts business owes • carrying out a task • exclusive legal right • document containing story • look over for improvements • organization of a business • a job that requires education • business financial transactions • write, call or meet with someone • to help start/pay for a activity • money invested into company by owner • ...
Business Crossword 2021-12-20
Across
- There are not enough goods and services to mmet the wants of the population.
- A business in the ____ sector extracts natural sources from the Earth.
- Physical goods such as machinery and vehciles used for the business to create other goods or services.
- A person or organisation who owns shares in a limited company.
- The amount a business earns from its sales.
- Non-current assets offered as security against borrowing.
- An individual or group which has an interest in a business because they are affected by its activities.
- 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 in the ____ sector proceeds to create goods from natural resources.
- A business system where entrepreneurs buy the right to use the name, logo and product of an existing business.
- A business organisation that is owned and controlled by the state.
Down
- A business that is controlled and owned by just one person who takes all the risks and receives all the profit.
- The owners of a limited liability company.
- A statement of a specific target to be achieved.It should be SMART.
- An economic system in which some industries are controlled privately and some by the gouverment.+
- The revenue of a business expressed as a percantage of total market revenue.
- A business in the ____ sector supplies services to consumer and other businesses.
- An individual who has an idea for a new business and takes financial risks.
- A good or service that is essential to living
- People and businesses concentrate on what they are the best at
- A good or service that people would like, but is not essential for living
- A payment, out of profits for the shareholders for their investments.
- ____ capital is the finance needed to start a business.
23 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 6 2023-09-13
Across
- statement Sentence in a business plan that describes the purpose of the business.
- capital Money necessary to start and open a business; also known as seed capital.
- Financial statement that reports the assets, liabilities, and net worth of the business.
- Ability to influence others to reach a goal.
- flow Movement of money into and out of a business.
- investors Private investors who fund start-up businesses.
- Financial statement that reports anticipated sources and uses of cash from operations, investing, and financing activities.
- Financial statement that projects revenues and expenses to show whether or not a business is profitable.
- Distinguishing characteristic or quality that makes each person unique.
- skills. Skills gained through life experience or working on a job that help an individual perform in the workplace or gain success in a career; also known as foundation skills.
- capital Money invested in a business by investors who form partnerships or groups to pool investments.
Down
- skills. Critical skills necessary to perform the required work-related tasks of a position; also known as skills of the trade.
- Property or items of value a business owns.
- Financial statements based on estimates of future business performance, sales, and expenses.
- Asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid.
- financing Borrowing money that must be repaid for use in the business.
- All the people and organizations that might purchase a product.
- Someone with experience who can provide advice, suggestions, and ideas
- research Gathering and analyzing of information about a business.
- financing Capital brought into a business in exchange for a percent of ownership in the business.
- plan Written statement of goals and objectives for a business with a strategy to achieve them.
- Process of setting goals and deciding how to accomplish them.
- structure Refers to the way a business is financed.
23 Clues: Property or items of value a business owns. • Ability to influence others to reach a goal. • flow Movement of money into and out of a business. • structure Refers to the way a business is financed. • investors Private investors who fund start-up businesses. • Process of setting goals and deciding how to accomplish them. • ...
Ch 4 Intro to Business 2025-09-09
Across
- The path a good must follow in order to reach a consumer
- Income spent by a business, also known as the cost of doing business
- A business that supplies a good or service
- A business that purchases a vast amount of goods from manufacturers to sell them to other businesses
- A standard used by Federal statistical agencies in classifying business establishments
- The income earned by a business
- A business that extracts natural resources from the earth for use in the creation of goods
- Businesses who sell directly to consumers
Down
- Businesses who sell to the government
- A business owned fully or in part by the government
- Businesses who sell to other businesses
- A sector of the economy that includes companies who deal with the extraction and production of raw materials and natural resources
- Not-for-profit organization founded for a religious, educational, social, or similar purpose
- An economic system characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods; by investments that are determined by private decision; and by prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by competition in a free market
- A business that uses raw materials to create goods
- A business or industry that is managed by independent companies or private individuals rather than by the state
- A category of businesses that utilize materials produced from the primary sector to create goods
- A category of businesses that provide services to the economy, rather than goods as the primary and secondary sectors do
- A business that buys products from wholesalers then increases the price of the goods to resell them
- A term for a specific group of companies who have common business activities
- A business who sells goods without being involved in the creation of the products
21 Clues: The income earned by a business • Businesses who sell to the government • Businesses who sell to other businesses • Businesses who sell directly to consumers • A business that supplies a good or service • A business that uses raw materials to create goods • A business owned fully or in part by the government • The path a good must follow in order to reach a consumer • ...
Year 10 Business 2020-11-18
Across
- Both business and individual as pay this to the government as a portion of what they earn
- The name of the currency in Japan is...
- The acronym for the government body that will punish a business for using false or misleading advertising
- A factor that is always changing and improving and impacts the day to day operations of a business
- The analytical tool we often use in business is a .... analysis
- The name of the Prime Minister of Australia is .................
- The term used for someone who works for a business
- Revenue minus expenses =
- When a business creates a legal issue by saying negative things about another business that aren't true, this could be called ..........
- When you buy a product from overseas it is called an ......
- The legal name for a business that has unlimited liability and two - twenty owners
- The stage after growth in the business lifecycle
- The legal term for a business that has only one owner is ...
Down
- Australia's biggest trading partner is .....
- A business is deemed ....... if they do the right thing, even if there isn't a law to tell them to do the right thing
- A business that is listed on the stock exchange is called a ..... company
- When a business sells their product in a country overseas it is called an ......
- Someone who buys a product or service from a business is a ........
- The rules that individuals and businesses must follow or will face punishment are broadly referred to as ....
- If you are asked to way up the positives and negatives of something, make a conclusion and make a recommendation you are being asked to ........
- The state of Australia that is the wealthiest and produces the most
- If you take out a loan from a bank you will need to repay the amount you have borrowed, plus .......
- If someone is a fulltime employee and paid $55,000 a year this would be called their ......
- The wealthiest person in the world is Jeff ......
- A business may go into debt by taking a .... from a bank
- If a business or individual promote social, political, economic, or environmental reform with the desire to make changes this is called .........
- The acronym for the Australian Stock Exchange is...
- Facebook, Instagram and Twitter are all examples of a social media .......
- There are two main classifications for a business - a for profit business and a ... ... ...... business
- This natural resource is our second biggest export as a nation ....
30 Clues: Revenue minus expenses = • The name of the currency in Japan is... • Australia's biggest trading partner is ..... • The stage after growth in the business lifecycle • The wealthiest person in the world is Jeff ...... • The term used for someone who works for a business • The acronym for the Australian Stock Exchange is... • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-28
Across
- A business activity that involves the exchange of goods, services, or money between two people or a person and a company.
- Any money you owe to someone or something.
- A cost that a business incurs in order to generate revenue.
- The value of an asset after deducting the amount owed on it, also represents the net worth of an individual or business.
- A type of financial instrument that represents ownership in a company.
- 1
- Statements- Reports that summarize a company’s financial transactions and provide information about tis financial position, performance, and cash flows.
- on account-A type of transaction in which a customer purchases good or services from a business, but does not pay for them at the time of the purchases.
- A person or entity that is owed money by another person or entity.
- Equity- The residual interest in the assets of a business after liabilities are deducted.
- worth statement- A financial statement that shows an individuals or business assets, liabilities, and net worth at a specific point in time. It is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.
- The process of taking money out of a business for personal use.
- Title- A name given to a specific account to identify the transactions recorded in that account.
- Set of accounting standards and guidelines used to prepare and present financial statements.
- Total amount of money that a business earns from the sale of foods or services during a specific period of time.
Down
- The principles and values that guide the behavior of accounting professionals.
- Business- A type of business that provides intangible produces or services to customers who pay for it.
- plan- A written document that outlines the goals, strategies, and operations of a business.
- A record that tracks the financial transactions of a business.
- Account- Record of the total amount of money that a business owner or owners have invested in a business.
- The process of recording, summarizing, analyzing, and reporting financial transactions of a business or individual.
- Ethics- The principles and values that guide the behavior of businesses and organizations.
- system- A set of procedures and controls that a business uses to record, summarize and report its financial transactions. It includes the software, hardware, and personnel that are involved in the accounting process.
- Net Worth statement- A financial statement that shows an individual’s assets, liabilities, and net worth at a specific point in time.
- A type of business ownership where a single individual owns and operates the business.
- Anything that you buy and you legally own.
- Balance- The total amount of money in a specific account given at a point in time.
- Equation- Owners Equity= Liabilities + Assets
28 Clues: 1 • Any money you owe to someone or something. • Anything that you buy and you legally own. • Equation- Owners Equity= Liabilities + Assets • A cost that a business incurs in order to generate revenue. • A record that tracks the financial transactions of a business. • The process of taking money out of a business for personal use. • ...
Starting a Business 2015-11-27
Across
- Type of primary market research
- Things the business wants to achieve
- Doing the right thing
- Type of online advertising
- Business set up to help society
- Shows where gaps exist in a market place
- Business idea sold to others
- Small firms have this disadvantage
- Revenue minus costs
- Type of secondary market research
- Something that makes the business different
Down
- One business objective
- Type of pricing strategy
- One of the 4 P's
- People or other businesses who have an interest in the business
- Type of business ownership
- One key factor to consider when locating a business
- Document used to help get a loan
18 Clues: One of the 4 P's • Revenue minus costs • Doing the right thing • One business objective • Type of pricing strategy • Type of online advertising • Type of business ownership • Business idea sold to others • Type of primary market research • Business set up to help society • Document used to help get a loan • Type of secondary market research • Small firms have this disadvantage • ...
Analyzing Transactions Vocab 2025-09-16
Across
- Total amount of money owed to a business
- Assets=Liabilities+Owners Equity
- Financial Claim to an asset
- The cost of products/services to operate a business
- Property or items owned by a business
- Total amount of money owed to a creditor of the business
- A legal right to property
- Income earned from product or service
- Anything of value a person or business owns
- An owners claim to an asset of a business
Down
- An economic event that causes a change
- Business or person selling something on credit
- When the owner takes cash out of the business for personal use
- Money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
- When a business buys something on credit
- The debts of a business
- Buy something and agree to pay for it later
- A subdivision for either Assets/Liabilities/OE
18 Clues: The debts of a business • A legal right to property • Financial Claim to an asset • Assets=Liabilities+Owners Equity • Property or items owned by a business • Income earned from product or service • An economic event that causes a change • Total amount of money owed to a business • When a business buys something on credit • An owners claim to an asset of a business • ...
Accounting choice board 2024-03-01
Across
- Relationship between assets and two types of equities
- When a business buys an item on credit
- The business or person selling the item on credit
- Property or items of value owned by a business
- Any item that a person or a business has legal title over
- Total amount of money owed to a business
- Debts of a business
Down
- Right of a creditor to receive a payment or series of payments from a debtor
- Money paid out in order to produce profit
- Subdivision under assets, owner's equity, or liabilities
- Economic event that causes a change
- If a business earns revenue, the owner will take cash from the business for personal use
- Type of loan
- Shares issued by a company which represent ownership in the company
- Owner's claim to the assets of the business
- Cost of product used to operate a business
- Amount owed to the creditors of a business
- Income earned from the sale of goods or services
18 Clues: Type of loan • Debts of a business • Economic event that causes a change • When a business buys an item on credit • Total amount of money owed to a business • Money paid out in order to produce profit • Cost of product used to operate a business • Amount owed to the creditors of a business • Owner's claim to the assets of the business • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-27
Across
- A Businesses owned by the government
- A Business owner is only liable for t money origonally invested into business.
- business that gives the right to another person or business to sell goods or services using its name
- offer shares on a public stock market(ends in Ltd)
- A business owned by a single person
- A business owned by an individual
- transfer from private sector to public sector
- individual that owns part of a company
- use profits to benefit themselves and the local community or a social cause
- are owned by a relatively small number(Ltd)
Down
- A business Owner is personally liable for business losses
- Include land, labour, capital and enterprise of a business
- converting a private limited company to a public limited company
- A business owned by multiple people
- basic systems or sturcture that allow a country to operate
- individual that affects a business
- transfer from public sector to private sector
- paying part of the cost
18 Clues: paying part of the cost • A business owned by an individual • individual that affects a business • A business owned by multiple people • A business owned by a single person • A Businesses owned by the government • individual that owns part of a company • are owned by a relatively small number(Ltd) • transfer from public sector to private sector • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-13
Across
- Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period, which shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month
- No. of units sold x price
- Asset that is easily changed into cash
- Money that is owed
- The inability to pay debts as they become due; total liabilities exceed total assets.
- Opening Balance +/- Net Cash Flow
- The ability to delay a payment
- When a business holds too many stocks
- Flow of money out of a business
- Total revenue - total costs
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, electricity and other things that keep a business operating
Down
- Total inflows – total outflows
- Money that can be readily used for business operations
- The opening balance is the amount of money a business starts with at the beginning of the reporting period
- Money is taken out of the business by the owner(s) for personal use
- Flow of money into a business
- Time offered to customers to pay for their purchase
- Inability to meet debts
- Companies that provide goods or services that a company or business requires producing its products
- Flow of funds into and out of a business
20 Clues: Money that is owed • Inability to meet debts • No. of units sold x price • Total revenue - total costs • Flow of money into a business • Total inflows – total outflows • The ability to delay a payment • Flow of money out of a business • Opening Balance +/- Net Cash Flow • When a business holds too many stocks • Asset that is easily changed into cash • ...
Vocab A-E 2023-10-02
Across
- Cost incurred by a business.
- - A local agency with information on participating local businesses.
- Statistical data that refers to particular groups within a population.
- The method of sharing a start-up business online to pre-sell products.
- A document that compares assets to liabilities plus owner's equity.
- An investor who provides funding to a business for a stake in the business in return.
- The level of familiarity one has with a brand.
- A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction.
- A business-to-business (B2B) commercial transaction between businesses.
- An individual hired by a company and compensated for their work.
- A fee paid to an employee for completing a task.
- A document that addresses the concept, customers, and capital for a business.
- A signed agreement stating that an entity will not disclose information agreed upon by all parties in an arrangement.
- A method used to get a product from the manufacturer to the end-users.
- Standards of professional conduct professionals should uphold.
- The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) holds a leadership role within a business. The CFO oversees a company's finances.
- A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
- The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) holds a leadership role within a business. The CEO oversees a business's operations and resources and makes the major decisions for the company.
- A tangible or intangible item a business owns.
- A form of protection individuals can implement to protect their intellectual property. Copyright is designated for print, music, film, and various other forms of creative licenses.
Down
- The amount of money a business plans on spending during a given period.
- A business owner that uses their own money to fund their business.
- A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow.
- Using one's mind to solve a problem in the best way by considering various potential solutions to the problem.
- Activities or strategies employed by a business to retain existing customers.
- The action of working with one or more people toward a common goal.
- A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work.
- The total cost of acquiring a new customer.
- An agreement between an employee and a company outlining obligations and terms of employment.
- The point where a business's revenue matches its expenses over a given period.
- Opportunity - A situation where an entrepreneur analyzes and evaluates to see if starting a sustainable, profitable business is feasible.
- An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business.
- Non-cash compensations offered to employees in place of or in addition to a lower salary.
- An individual or business that purchases goods and services from a business.
- The Chief Operating Officer (COO) holds a leadership role within a business. The COO is responsible for overseeing the day-to-day administrative and operational functions of a business.
35 Clues: Cost incurred by a business. • A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction. • The total cost of acquiring a new customer. • The level of familiarity one has with a brand. • A tangible or intangible item a business owns. • A fee paid to an employee for completing a task. • A calculation used to measure a business's monthly cash flow. • ...
Corporate 2024-05-14
Across
- Business expansion
- Employee compensation
- - Financial gain
- - Owner of company stock
- Financial insolvency
- Money owed
- - Business combination
- Rivalry in business
- Client or buyer
- Labor protest
- - Plan of action
- Large company
- Risk protection
- Sending goods abroad
- Business environment
- Profit distribution to shareholders
Down
- Efficiency of work
- Stock of goods
- Business plan
- Capital allocation
- Government revenue collection
- Exchange of goods or services
- Business collaboration
- Human resources department
- - Top executive
- - Creative ideas
- - Promoting products or services
- - Shares in a company
- Legal agreement
- Cost of operations
30 Clues: Money owed • Business plan • Labor protest • Large company • Stock of goods • - Top executive • Client or buyer • Risk protection • Legal agreement • - Financial gain • - Creative ideas • - Plan of action • Efficiency of work • Business expansion • Capital allocation • Cost of operations • Rivalry in business • Financial insolvency • Sending goods abroad • Business environment • Employee compensation • ...
Venture Plan - Legal Requirements 2022-04-25
Across
- This form of business is owned by at least 2 people
- Click only store
- A type of regulation set by municipalities
- Our municipality or region
- An online business
- Money used to start a business
- Tax collection agency
- The central government
- Person who starts a business
- section of the venture plan relating to the law
Down
- A business that is separate and apart from its owner/s
- A ______ is a business plan
- Licence conferring a right or title
- Cross border trade
- Laws relating to the province
- Provides employers with legal protection against workplace injury
- You would visit ______ Ontario to register your business name
- A form of business owned by one person is a ______ proprietorship
- Government body relating to city or town
- To determine the requirements for your municipality you should contact a municipal ________
- sales tax applicable in the province of ontario
21 Clues: Click only store • Cross border trade • An online business • Tax collection agency • The central government • Our municipality or region • A ______ is a business plan • Person who starts a business • Laws relating to the province • Money used to start a business • Licence conferring a right or title • Government body relating to city or town • ...
Business Model 2023-10-03
Across
- University of the corresponding author
- Business model example that has changed an existing industry
- A sustainable way of doing business
- The interpretation of a propensity also the ability to survive
- Dimension for classifying BMs by Afuah and Tucci
- One of the four BM components by Gassman, answering the question "how?"
- Author of survey for taking ones point departure in specific level of abstraction
- Identifier of two dimensions for categorizing Internet BMs
- Process of identifying the business model platform
- One of the six pindpointed criteria of Benz
Down
- One of the creator of Business Model Canvas
- Example in the management literature for a car industry
- Model of archetype for e-business
- American car producers
- Abbreviation for a economical organization
- Category of Rappa's Internet business classification
- The author of "Business Model You"
- Professor at University of California
- The highest level of abstraction
- Generic type of internet business model
20 Clues: American car producers • The highest level of abstraction • Model of archetype for e-business • The author of "Business Model You" • A sustainable way of doing business • Professor at University of California • University of the corresponding author • Generic type of internet business model • Abbreviation for a economical organization • ...
Early topic revision crossword 2022-11-28
Across
- A government run business that aims to provide a service to the community but also aims to make a profit.
- Business objective which can be achieved by maximising the difference between revenue and expenses.
- Applies to both a sole trader and a partnership but not a private limited company or a public listed company.
- These are likely to be lacking if an autocratic or persuasive management style is used.
- A common business objective is to increase this and it measures a business' sales as a percentage of the total sales in an industry.
- A stakeholder that would be negatively impacted if a business cut local jobs.
- Sole traders and partnerships do not have these.
Down
- May get financial benefits for leading a business towards the achievement of business objectives.
- A stakeholder that may lose business if a business moves production overseas.
- Maximum number of shareholders in a private limited company.
- One way to achieve the business objective of meeting shareholder expectations is to meet shareholder expectations in relation to these.
- Reducing levels of this can help a business achieve its objective of improving efficiency.
- Business objective which relates to how well a business uses their resources to produce goods/services.
- An advantage of a sole trader is no partner ___________.
- A partnership will generally have more access to this than a sole trader which increases the likelihood of business success.
- A downside of using a consultative or participative management style.
- Employees interest for these to increase may conflict with owners interest of increased profit.
- Whilst managers will try and minimise expense to maximise profits, this stakeholder's interest will conflict with this as they will be concerned with increasing their own revenue.
- A term used to describe individuals or groups who have a vested interest in the performance and activities of a business.
- A downside of establishing a private limited company or public listed company.
20 Clues: Sole traders and partnerships do not have these. • An advantage of a sole trader is no partner ___________. • Maximum number of shareholders in a private limited company. • A downside of using a consultative or participative management style. • A stakeholder that may lose business if a business moves production overseas. • ...
Business terms 2021-04-25
Across
- The people who purchase products from a business
- the right of a seller to exclusive use of an identifying symbol or brand
- Money your business owes another person or organization
- The team responsible for promoting a good or service
- The money a business makes from sales or services
- The company’s name and the recognisable qualities
- The opportunity to buy or sell in a place where goods or services can be sold
- a person who records the spending and sales of a business.
- When a business collects information about the market for their goods or service
- where a bank stores a business's money
- the money a business must pay to run
- How a company broadcasts information about it's product
- The money a bank charges to borrow money
- The money a business makes
- A small portion of the business you can purchase
- Someone who purchases shares
- A reduction in the price of an item
- A business that buys in bulk and sells smaller quantities to other businesses
- The money you get back when you return a product
- Money used to start a business
Down
- The amount that a business earns from selling each good or service minus expenses
- how much you gained or lost on a business investment relative to how much you spent on it
- A business that makes or produces goods
- Money borrowed from the bank
- the team responsible for hiring people
- When a business provides people to do work for the customer
- the people that a business aims to sell it's goods or services to
- When products are purchased in large quantity
- When a business provides an item a customer wants
- The profit, sales or losses a company believes it will make in the future
- A small company just starting
- Someone who sells products to others
- The total value of everything an individual or business owns
- Money people or businesses have to pay the government
- an organization of volunteers who provide a service for free
- A paper document showing something paid for
- A group of people chosen to give their opinion about a good or service
- The money a business makes after the costs
- The money a country uses.
- A document showing the goods to be purchased
- This key document provides a snapshot of business assets
41 Clues: The money a country uses. • The money a business makes • Money borrowed from the bank • Someone who purchases shares • A small company just starting • Money used to start a business • A reduction in the price of an item • Someone who sells products to others • the money a business must pay to run • the team responsible for hiring people • where a bank stores a business's money • ...
Chapter 1 2023-05-01
Across
- A business activity that involves the exchange of goods, services, or money between two people or a person and a company.
- Any money you owe to someone or something.
- A cost that a business incurs in order to generate revenue.
- The value of an asset after deducting the amount owed on it, also represents the net worth of an individual or business.
- A type of financial instrument that represents ownership in a company.
- 1
- Statements- Reports that summarize a company’s financial transactions and provide information about tis financial position, performance, and cash flows.
- on account-A type of transaction in which a customer purchases good or services from a business, but does not pay for them at the time of the purchases.
- A person or entity that is owed money by another person or entity.
- Equity- The residual interest in the assets of a business after liabilities are deducted.
- worth statement- A financial statement that shows an individuals or business assets, liabilities, and net worth at a specific point in time. It is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.
- The process of taking money out of a business for personal use.
- Title- A name given to a specific account to identify the transactions recorded in that account.
- Set of accounting standards and guidelines used to prepare and present financial statements.
- Total amount of money that a business earns from the sale of foods or services during a specific period of time.
Down
- The principles and values that guide the behavior of accounting professionals.
- Business- A type of business that provides intangible produces or services to customers who pay for it.
- plan- A written document that outlines the goals, strategies, and operations of a business.
- A record that tracks the financial transactions of a business.
- Account- Record of the total amount of money that a business owner or owners have invested in a business.
- The process of recording, summarizing, analyzing, and reporting financial transactions of a business or individual.
- Ethics- The principles and values that guide the behavior of businesses and organizations.
- system- A set of procedures and controls that a business uses to record, summarize and report its financial transactions. It includes the software, hardware, and personnel that are involved in the accounting process.
- Net Worth statement- A financial statement that shows an individual’s assets, liabilities, and net worth at a specific point in time.
- A type of business ownership where a single individual owns and operates the business.
- Anything that you buy and you legally own.
- Balance- The total amount of money in a specific account given at a point in time.
- Equation- Owners Equity= Liabilities + Assets
28 Clues: 1 • Any money you owe to someone or something. • Anything that you buy and you legally own. • Equation- Owners Equity= Liabilities + Assets • A cost that a business incurs in order to generate revenue. • A record that tracks the financial transactions of a business. • The process of taking money out of a business for personal use. • ...
Strictly Business Vocab 2016-12-28
Across
- Money businesses or individuals owe to others
- rating The score assigned to a borrower based on previous loans
- Business expenses for things such as payroll, rent, and utilities
- investor Someone who provides start-up money to a new business
- control Ensuring the degree of excellence of a good or service
- management The process of supervising and controlling the number of finished products a company has in stock
- business A business whose overall purpose is to earn a profit
- description The official statement of job duties an employee must perform
- A piece of paper (whether real or virtual) that says a governing body or corporation will borrow an investor’s money at a particular interest rate for a particular period of time
- Seeking out and attracting qualified potential employees
- A sum of money lent to a business or an individual for a specific time period that is repayable with interest
- Top-level employees
- Job preparation or induction training in which new employees are acquainted with their surroundings, receive general information about the company and its policies, and are given specific information about their jobs
- Changing the shapes or forms of materials so that they will be useful to consumers
- Acquiring assistance from outside organizations/consultants to perform primary business activities
- An employee who oversees other employees
- Specific actions that will be used to carry out strategies
- Scientific applications to business objectives or the methods used to attain those objectives
- The process of acquiring the goods and services necessary to keep production going and to accomplish business goals
- Sales or gross income
- Funding a business activity or project through debt, equity, or venture capital
- services Services provided through a medium of communication (such as the Internet), rather than in person
- analysis The process of planning, maintaining, monitoring, controlling, and reporting the use of financial resources
- resources People who work to produce goods and services
- The money that a business spends
- Assets minus liabilities; also known as stockholders’ (or shareholders’) equity, book value, and net worth
Down
- An organized effort to produce and/or distribute goods and services
- A summary of what a business owner wants a business to become
- The process of creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large
- Two individual businesses that combine to form one organization
- Anything of value that a business or individual owns
- management The process of planning, staffing, leading, and organizing the employees of the business
- Plans of action for achieving goals and objectives
- management The process of accessing, processing, maintaining, evaluating, and disseminating business knowledge, facts, or data
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business
- A brief summary of what a business owner wants a business to be doing
- An objective or want that you plan to fulfill
- Individual whose job involves planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling for a business
- position How a business measures up in relation to other businesses in the industry; can involve the image or impression of a business or organization
- Producing goods in foreign countries
- The day-to-day activities required for continued business functioning
- Any item that is used to accomplish another activity, such as producing/providing goods and services
- A virtual storage unit for information
- The money received by resource owners and by producers for supplying goods and services to consumers
- The process or activity of producing goods and services
- business Business or organization whose intent is to make enough money to support its mission
- capital Invested money used for new business opportunities
- The reward or cost of lending or borrowing money, usually figured as a percentage of the amount
48 Clues: Top-level employees • Sales or gross income • The money that a business spends • Producing goods in foreign countries • A virtual storage unit for information • An employee who oversees other employees • Money businesses or individuals owe to others • An objective or want that you plan to fulfill • Plans of action for achieving goals and objectives • ...
EMS Terms 2021-09-21
Across
- Name of the owner of a CC
- Buying a part of a public business
- A person that buys from the business
- Where you buy shares from
- When an owner is responsible for all debt
- 2 or more partners
- Private company ends in...
- The sector that deals with natural resources
- An expense for the business
- Money made by the business for services rendered
- Goods and services are sold illegally at this market
- A loan on a house
- A person who starts their own business
- Someone who owes the business money who has bought on credit
- An example is a loan
Down
- Resources that do not run out
- Anything of value in the business
- The owners contribution to the business
- A person who does not need money to survive
- Income minus expense
- Personal Use
- A market where people buy in bulk
- Money put into the business by the owner
- When a business continues if an owner dies
- Paid or receieved for using a building
- owned by one person
- Workers who need very little or no training
- Someone the business buys from
- Private and Public companies are taxed...
- Extra money you have to pay for taking out a loan
- Can no longer be opened/established
- Journal that records all money received by the business
- An example of an asset
- 15% paid on luxury items
34 Clues: Personal Use • A loan on a house • 2 or more partners • owned by one person • Income minus expense • An example is a loan • An example of an asset • 15% paid on luxury items • Name of the owner of a CC • Where you buy shares from • Private company ends in... • An expense for the business • Resources that do not run out • Someone the business buys from • Anything of value in the business • ...
Business and Ownership 2024-12-05
Across
- Partnership - Partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business.
- - Person who puts money into financial plants, ect.
- - Most complicated form of business.
- - Items to insure that money will be repaid.
- - A business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person.
- - Grants of intellectual property rights to the inventor.
- Ownership - Individual or groups which own a business and its legal entities
- capital - Money borrowed from a business or investor which must be repaid over time with interest.
- Legal Entity - Business which is granted a charter establishing its own rights.
- Proprietorship - Owned and operated by an individual.
- - Wealth in the form of money or property, used in a business by a person, partnership or corporation.
Down
- - Is the right or the license to sell a company's product or service and a certain location.
- - Protections provided to authors of original work.
- lending - Issuing loans in small amounts
- An adviser
- - Person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisors company.
- - Amounts of money borrowed
- - Legal agreement between two or more people to be responsible for the business.
- Partnership - Partners have an unequal share and liability in the business.
- capital - Money raised by a business or investor in exchange for a share of ownership of the company.Angel Investors - Wealthy individuals who seek high returns through private investments.
- marks - Words, symbols, names or devices used to specify goods or services.
21 Clues: An adviser • - Amounts of money borrowed • - Most complicated form of business. • lending - Issuing loans in small amounts • - Items to insure that money will be repaid. • - Protections provided to authors of original work. • - Person who puts money into financial plants, ect. • Proprietorship - Owned and operated by an individual. • ...
Entrepreneurship 2023-04-21
Across
- the result or success toward which effort is directed
- possible risk from a business move
- moral principals or the protocol that a business sticks to on a day to day basis
- business that sells services
- proof that an entrepreneur is certified to work in a specific field of business
- an exam or check that everything is working or running properly
- to change the use of or move money around
- to do the right thing, having moral principles
- something a person likes or enjoys doing
- business owned by two or more people
- business owned by many people; separate entity
Down
- a test designed to determine a persons personality characteristics and potential career choices
- owners have limited personal accountability for the debts and dealings
- business that sells products
- a test designed to determine a persons capacity to learn or acquire skills
- something that may have a negative effect on a business
- ability to learn a particular kind of job; talent
- person who takes on a new business venture despite risk
- business owned by one person
- to do the wrong thing, lacking moral principals
- piece of ownership in a corporation
21 Clues: business that sells products • business that sells services • business owned by one person • possible risk from a business move • piece of ownership in a corporation • business owned by two or more people • something a person likes or enjoys doing • to change the use of or move money around • to do the right thing, having moral principles • ...
Business Crosswords 2024-10-22
Across
- When two or more people run a business
- A market structure with a single seller or producer that assumes a dominant position in an industry or a sector
- A record of the money taken from your bank account
- To buy goods or services
- The process of introducing new ideas
- The items used to run the daily operations of a business
- Business owned by one person
- Trading goods or services
- Owe money
Down
- What a business owes
- A company tries to be more successful then the other
- A business organization wholly or partly owned by the state
- someone who starts or owns a business
- Something that holds value
- Money used to build and run a business
- A business in which the sell to another
- A new business or business activity that entrepreneurs or institutions launch that involves the potential for a return
- The ability to buy a good service
- A share in the ownership of a company
- An initial creation of a product that shows the basics of what a product will look like
- The process of making products from raw materials
21 Clues: Owe money • What a business owes • To buy goods or services • Trading goods or services • Something that holds value • Business owned by one person • The ability to buy a good service • The process of introducing new ideas • someone who starts or owns a business • A share in the ownership of a company • When two or more people run a business • ...
Business Management Crossword 2025-07-21
Across
- : Resources (raw materials, labor, etc.) that go into the production process.
- : People or groups affected by business activities or decisions.
- RESOURCE : People working in a company.
- : Short-term actions to achieve a strategic goal.
- HELD : Company not listed on the stock exchange.
- : Corporate Social Responsibility — ethical and social business practices.
- TRADER : Type of business owned by one individual.
- : Long-term planning to achieve business goals.
- : Non-Governmental Organization that operates without profit motive.
Down
- : Finished product or service from the production process.
- : Statement describing the desired future position of the company.
- SHARE : Portion of total sales a company holds in the market.
- : Group responsible for making high-level business decisions.
- MAXIMIZATION : Business goal to earn the highest possible income.
- HELD : Company with shares traded on the stock exchange.
- SECTOR : Industry involved in manufacturing and construction.
- : Business owned and operated by two or more people.
- : Management of money and financial resources in business.
- ENTERPRISE : Business with both social objectives and commercial goals.
- : Statement describing the purpose and values of a business.
- : Activity of promoting and selling products or services.
- : Department that manages recruitment, training, and employee welfare.
22 Clues: RESOURCE : People working in a company. • : Long-term planning to achieve business goals. • HELD : Company not listed on the stock exchange. • : Short-term actions to achieve a strategic goal. • TRADER : Type of business owned by one individual. • : Business owned and operated by two or more people. • HELD : Company with shares traded on the stock exchange. • ...
Business Activity 2022-04-26
Across
- owner of a brand that sells a franchise
- owners of private companies
- any individuals that affect an organization
- offers shares on a public stock market
- when a franchisor grants a licence to another business to allow it trade using the brand
- A business owned by 2-20 people
- has a separate legal identity from that of its owner
- entrepreneur who buys a franchise
- A business owned by a single person
- Transfer public sector resources to the private sector
- where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- New laws might require a response from businesses
Down
- a business owned by an individual
- Small number of shareholders - usually family/friends
- advancements in technology to help a business
- any organisation that operated by the government
- Owner is not personally liable for
- debts
- Owner is only liable for money invested
- a business owned/controlled by the government
20 Clues: debts • owners of private companies • A business owned by 2-20 people • a business owned by an individual • entrepreneur who buys a franchise • Owner is not personally liable for • A business owned by a single person • offers shares on a public stock market • owner of a brand that sells a franchise • Owner is only liable for money invested • ...
Crystal - Business Planning 2022-06-22
Across
- strategies to gain an advantage over rival businesses
- GST
- rival businesses in the same market
- A business that uses the internet to conduct its operations
- what is the name of this topic?
- worst teacher in the CVHS social science faculty
- what is one reason for economic failure?
- one source where a business idea may come from
- what businesses are focused on in this topic?
- what is the first thing you must do before starting a business?
- SMEs
- one personal quality of an individual who has positive impact on a business
Down
- after how many years do 54% of business fail?
- what is the name of this subtopic?
- ______ out of ten businesses go out of business within 5 years
- the desire or willingness to do something
- one way to gain competitive advantage
- R&D
- what organisation regulates business activities and behaviours?
- an individual who organises and operates a business
20 Clues: GST • R&D • SMEs • what is the name of this topic? • what is the name of this subtopic? • rival businesses in the same market • one way to gain competitive advantage • what is one reason for economic failure? • the desire or willingness to do something • after how many years do 54% of business fail? • what businesses are focused on in this topic? • ...
Business Model 2023-10-03
Across
- Identifier of two dimensions for categorizing Internet BMs
- American car producers
- One of the six pindpointed criteria of Benz
- One of the four BM components by Gassman, answering the question "how?"
- Professor at University of California
- Abbreviation for a economical organization
- Process of identifying the business model platform
- Generic type of internet business model
- Category of Rappa's Internet business classification
- Business model example that has changed an existing industry
- Author of survey for taking ones point departure in specific level of abstraction
Down
- The interpretation of a propensity also the ability to survive
- A sustainable way of doing business
- The highest level of abstraction
- Dimension for classifying BMs by Afuah and Tucci
- One of the creator of Business Model Canvas
- Example in the management literature for a car industry
- University of the corresponding author
- Model of archetype for e-business
- The author of "Business Model You"
20 Clues: American car producers • The highest level of abstraction • Model of archetype for e-business • The author of "Business Model You" • A sustainable way of doing business • Professor at University of California • University of the corresponding author • Generic type of internet business model • Abbreviation for a economical organization • ...
GPME Crosswords 1 2025-04-17
Across
- Adhering to legal and regulatory rules
- Revising company data or systems
- Structuring a PME for efficiency
- Hiring new employees for a business
- Provider of goods or services to a PME
- Assignment given to an employee
- Employee time away from work
- Developing skills for staff
- Sharing information within a team
- Objective set for a business project
- Total revenue from business sales
- Business collaborator or ally
- Group working together in a PME
Down
- Timeline for team or project tasks
- Standard way to complete a task
- Gathering to discuss business operations
- Employee or business success level
- Potential issue in business operations
- Guiding and motivating employees
- Ensuring high standards in work
- Organizing tasks for business efficiency
- Assessing staff or project outcomes
- Storing and organizing company documents
- Agreement with clients or partners
- Person or entity engaging with a PME
25 Clues: Developing skills for staff • Employee time away from work • Business collaborator or ally • Standard way to complete a task • Ensuring high standards in work • Assignment given to an employee • Group working together in a PME • Revising company data or systems • Structuring a PME for efficiency • Guiding and motivating employees • Sharing information within a team • ...
REVISION CROSSWORD 2016-04-24
Across
- The funds provided by sources outside the business, must be paid eventually with interest
- Any person or product that will help in the production of a good or service
- When a business allows a business to overdraw their account for a specified time
- (Marketing) - Selling to a specific element of the market
- The creative and 'campaigning' element of the Marketing Mix
- Any item of value owned by the business
- A written statement of the business's goals and objectives
- (Cost) - Those involved in setting up the business
- A loan secured by the property of the borrower
- When a supplier provides products to a business with an agreement to charge for the goods or services later
- The process of formulating objectives and determining how to acheive them
Down
- The distribution element of the Marketing Mix
- When a government body provides finance for business development
- The group of customers to which the business intends to sell its product
- (Cost) - Those involved in the ordinary day-to-day running of the business
- Funds contributed by the owner of a business to commence and build the business
- Refers to the economic, environmental and social performance of a business
- A way of financing the purchase of assets without a large initial capital outlay
- Any activity designed to plan, price, promote and distribute goods and services to the marketplace
- The value element of the Marketing Mix
- The design and conceptualisation element of the Marketing Mix
21 Clues: The value element of the Marketing Mix • Any item of value owned by the business • The distribution element of the Marketing Mix • A loan secured by the property of the borrower • (Cost) - Those involved in setting up the business • (Marketing) - Selling to a specific element of the market • A written statement of the business's goals and objectives • ...
Accounting Title 2025-01-21
Across
- Owner’s share in the business.
- Recording losses quickly and being careful with profits.
- Recording income and expenses when they happen, not when money is received or paid.
- Statements: Reports showing the financial position of a business.
- The left side of an account.
- Using the same accounting methods over time.
- Debts a business owes.
- Business activities involving money.
- Entries: Changes to accounts at the end of a period.
Down
- A book for first recording transactions.
- Focusing on important information only.
- Balance: A list showing all account balances.
- A book that records all accounts.
- The right side of an account.
- Money earned by the business.
- Aligning costs with the revenue they help create.
- Moving data from a journal to a ledger.
- Things a business owns.
- Costs of running the business.
- Concern: Assuming the business will continue to operate.
20 Clues: Debts a business owes. • Things a business owns. • The left side of an account. • The right side of an account. • Money earned by the business. • Owner’s share in the business. • Costs of running the business. • A book that records all accounts. • Business activities involving money. • Focusing on important information only. • Moving data from a journal to a ledger. • ...
Accounting Terms 2023-12-07
Across
- Anything of value owned by a business
- When the owner of a business takes money out of the account
- A system to record transactions
- Total amount of money owed by a business
- Amount of money earned by a business
- Assets=Liabiities+Owners equity
- Decrease side on a T account
- Any person or business which you owe money to
Down
- Economic event that causes change
- Amount payable to the creditors of a business
- list of all accounts used by a business
- Creditors claim to and asset
- Cost of goods or services
- A group of accounts
- A subdivision under Asset, Liability, and/or owners equity
- claim A legal right to an item
- Increase side on a T account
- An average usual balance
- Equity An owners claim to an asset
- A term to a claim to items
- Money or property owned by a business
21 Clues: A group of accounts • An average usual balance • Cost of goods or services • A term to a claim to items • Creditors claim to and asset • Increase side on a T account • Decrease side on a T account • claim A legal right to an item • A system to record transactions • Assets=Liabiities+Owners equity • Economic event that causes change • Equity An owners claim to an asset • ...
Accountancy Project 2025-06-14
Across
- Customers who owe money to the business
- Amount withdrawn by the owner for personal use
- The excess of income over expenses
- Goods sold with payment expected later
- Goods sold and paid for immediately
- Goods returned by customers
- People or entities to whom the business owes money
- Earnings from business activities like sales, rent, or commission
- Revenue from selling goods or services
- Goods bought for resale or production
Down
- An obligation or amount owed by the business
- A financial activity involving the exchange of money or goods
- Goods returned to suppliers
- Goods bought and paid for immediately
- Unsold goods at the end of a period
- Items bought and sold in the business
- Buying goods now and paying later
- The owner’s financial investment in the business
- Anything valuable owned by a business
- Cost incurred to operate the business
20 Clues: Goods returned to suppliers • Goods returned by customers • Buying goods now and paying later • The excess of income over expenses • Unsold goods at the end of a period • Goods sold and paid for immediately • Goods bought and paid for immediately • Items bought and sold in the business • Anything valuable owned by a business • Cost incurred to operate the business • ...
Business Revision 2023-04-16
Across
- Anyone who is invested in the business and will be effected by the operations of a business
- Business objective which increases total sales in the induistry
- A business objective
- This type of business has limited liability but can not have unlimited owners un
- This type of business can have only one owner
- Individuals who put money into a business, in the hope of gaining financial return
- This type of business can have 2-20 owners
- A want of employees
- Want of general community
- Want to reduce wage costs
- Without this a business may not be clear as to what it's objectives are
- Want the business to do better in hopes for a promotion
- Advantage of consultative management style
- The payment received by shareholders
Down
- Part of corporate culture
- Type of communication in autocratic style
- The actual values and beliefs present within a company
- Type of decision making of autocratic management style
- This management skill saves time
- Advantage of having multiple owners
- They oversee employees
- Type of communication consultative management style has
- Advantage of public and private listed companies
- Type of decision making in laissez faire
- Advantage of sole trader
- Part of corporate culture
- When owners or managers feel overwhelmed this management skills can relieve some of their workload
- Advantage of autocratic management style
- Want a business to do well so in the long run they keep doing business with them
- Advantage of private and public listed companies
30 Clues: A want of employees • A business objective • They oversee employees • Advantage of sole trader • Part of corporate culture • Want of general community • Part of corporate culture • Want to reduce wage costs • This management skill saves time • Advantage of having multiple owners • The payment received by shareholders • Type of decision making in laissez faire • ...
Accounting 2024-11-21
Across
- Assets= Liabilities+owner’s equity.
- All funds on deposit with a bank or savings and loan institution, normally in non-interest-bearing accounts
- Money that would be received later because of the sale of goods or services on credit.
- Property or items of value owned by a business.
- The accounting term for the financial claims to these assets
- Anything of value that a person or business owns and therefore controls.
- Transactions that occur when goods, services, or money are passed between one person, business, account, etc.
- A subdivision under assets, liabilities, or owner’s equity
- The cost of products or services used to operate a business.
- any Person or business to which the business owes money to.
Down
- The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business
- When a business buys an item on credit
- The amount owed, or payable, to the creditors of a business.
- Example: fees earned for services performed and cash received from the sale of merchandise
- Money or other property paid out in order to produce profit
- When the business buys something and agree to pay for it later, you are buying on
- Transaction that happens when a business earns revenue, and the owner will take cash or other assets from the business for personal use.
- The money in a bank account or due on an account
- can be any financial asset that is used
- The portion of a company's assets that an owner can claim.
20 Clues: Assets= Liabilities+owner’s equity. • When a business buys an item on credit • can be any financial asset that is used • Property or items of value owned by a business. • The money in a bank account or due on an account • The creditor’s claims to the assets of the business • The portion of a company's assets that an owner can claim. • ...
Cash flow 2023-02-13
Across
- Cash that flows out of a business
- total inflows – total outflows
- Money spent regularly on rent, insurance, utilities and other things that keep a business operating
- total revenue - total cost
- Money that can be readily used for business operations. (e.g. costs, etc).
- Amount of time given to customers to pay for their purchase
- Investing in to many stocks
- Money that is owed
- When a business holds onto to many stocks
- always be the same figure as that of the Closing Balance of the previous month
- Company that provides supplies for the business
Down
- Amount of cash that the business expects to have at the end of of each month
- Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period, which shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month
- Cash that flows into a business
- flow of money in and out of a business
- inability to meet debts
- Expenses that weren't expected by a company
- Money taken out of the business by owner(s) for personal use
- indicates negative number on forecast
- When a business opens new offices or shops, adding a production line or factory
- assets easily changed into cash
21 Clues: Money that is owed • inability to meet debts • total revenue - total cost • Investing in to many stocks • total inflows – total outflows • Cash that flows into a business • assets easily changed into cash • Cash that flows out of a business • indicates negative number on forecast • flow of money in and out of a business • When a business holds onto to many stocks • ...
Internal environment 2019-04-08
Across
- Goods and services that are produced overseas and sold to Australian consumers
- The monetary value attached to the reputation of a particular business
- A business that is licensed to operate under the name of an existing business and distribute its goods or services
- When a business sells to others the rights to distribute its goods and use the business name
- A professional who provides advice on legal matters such as business formation, registration, contracts and legislation
- The funds contributed by the owner(s) of a business to start and build the business
- Starting a business using personal finance or the revenue from the business
- A method of raising finance through appeals for donations via social media and the internet
- A person that is not directly employed by the business but has been contracted to perform certain tasks
- The owners of a company who are entitled to a share of its profits
- Any group or individual who has an interest in, or is affected by, the activities of a business
- A way of financing the purchase of assets without a large initial capital outlay
- The funds provided by banks, other financial institutions, government and suppliers, and which must be paid back over time, with interest
Down
- A means by which local councils allocate land for different uses, such as residential, commercial, recreational and industrial
- A legal document that provides details about investment in the company
- A business that sells large volumes of goods to retailers. While wholesalers are increasingly selling direct to the public, they offer heavily discounted prices on bulk purchases such as those made by retailers.
- a professional who provides advice on all financial management issues and taxation obligations
- When a customer refuses to purchase goods or services from a business as a form of protest against the undesirable activities of the business
- A business that operates by selling goods and services to the customer at a price higher than the cost to produce or purchase the goods in bulk. Examples include Kmart and Target.
- The process that a business goes through to become a registered company and a separate legal entity
- A business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner/s
- When a bank allows a business or individual to overdraw their account up to an agreed limit for a specified time, to help overcome a temporary cash shortfall
- The person or business to whom a lease is granted
- The strategies used to increase the number of visitors to a website by making it more visible on search engines such as Google
24 Clues: The person or business to whom a lease is granted • The owners of a company who are entitled to a share of its profits • A business that has a separate legal existence apart from its owner/s • A legal document that provides details about investment in the company • The monetary value attached to the reputation of a particular business • ...
Vocab 2025-09-18
Across
- total amount of money owed to a business
- accounting term for financial claims to these assets
- Assets = liabilities + owners equity
- the cost of products used to operate a business
- items of value owned by a business
- money owed from the business
- owners claim the assets of the business
- legal right to property
- a value that a person or business owns
Down
- income earned from the sale of goods
- buying an item on credit
- economic event that causes a change
- business or person selling something on credit
- owner taking cash from the business for personal needs
- money paid out in order to produce profit
- creditors claim to the assets of the business
- buying something and agreeing to pay later
- subdivision under assets, liabilities, and owners equity
18 Clues: legal right to property • buying an item on credit • money owed from the business • items of value owned by a business • economic event that causes a change • income earned from the sale of goods • Assets = liabilities + owners equity • a value that a person or business owns • owners claim the assets of the business • total amount of money owed to a business • ...
iGCSE Business - Section 1 Understanding Business Activity 2024-05-26
Across
- when the owners of two businesses agree to join their businesses together to make one business.
- a document containing the business objectives and important details about the operations, finance and owners of the new business.
- value is the difference between the selling price of a product
- of Earth to produce raw materials used by other businesses.
- are the aims or targets that a business works towards.
- occurs when there is a decline in the importance of the secondary, manufacturing sector of industry in a country.
- is a good or service essential for living.
- the percentage of total market sales held by one brand or business.
- ___ integration is when one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry but at a different stage of production. Vertical integration can be forward or backward.
- are payments made to shareholders from the profits (after tax) of a company. They are the return to shareholders for investing in the company.
- is the lack of sufficient products to fulfil the total wants of the population.
- is any person or group with a direct interest in the
- is when the production process is split up into different tasks and each worker performs one of these tasks. It is a form of specialisation.
- is a form of business in which two or more people agree to jointly own a business.
- when one business buys out the owners of another business, which then becomes part of the 'predator’ business (the business which has taken it over).
- the cost of bought-in materials and components.
- for a new business venture.
- is a business owned by one person.
- business type that does not have a separate legal identity. Sole traders and partnerships are unincorporated businesses.
- an economy that has both a private sector and a public (state) sector.
- a business based upon the use of the brand names, promotional logos and trading methods of an existing successful business. The franchisee buys the licence to operate this business
- where two or more businesses start a new project together, sharing capital, risks and profits.
- and activities of a business.
- is a legal requirement for all companies. Shareholders may attend and vote on who they want to be on the Board of Directors for the coming year.
- means that the owners of a business can be held responsible for the debts of the business they own. Their liability is not limited to the investment they made in the business.
Down
- sector of industry extracts and uses the natural
- are the owners of a limited company. They buy shares which represent part-ownership of the company.
- is the written and legal agreement between business partners. It is not essential for partners to have such an agreement but it is always recommended.
- sector of industry manufactures goods using the raw materials provided by the primary sector.
- a business in the public sector that is owned
- _____ limited companies are businesses owned by shareholders but they can sell shares to the public and their shares are tradeable on the Stock Exchange.
- combine factors of production to make products (goods and services) which satisfy people’s wants.
- sector of industry provides services to consumers and the other sectors of industry.
- business type that have separate legal status from their owners.
- ___ integration is when one business merges with or takes over another one in the same industry at the same stage of production.
- means that the liability of shareholders in a company is limited to only the amount they invested.
- growth caused when a business takes over or merges with another business. It is often called integration as one business is integrated into another one.
- occurs when people and businesses concentrate on what they are best at.
- is a person who organises, operates and takes the
- there exist unlimited wants but limited resources to produce the goods and services to satisfy those wants. This creates scarcity.
- employed, the total value of capital used in the business.
- ___ integration is when one business merges with or takes over a business in a completely different industry.
- is a good or service which people would like to have, but which is not essential for living. It is unlimited.
- are those resources needed to produce goods or services. There are four factors of production and they are in limited supply.
- total income of a business (revenue) less total costs.
- has social objectives as well as an aim to make a profit to reinvest ba,ck into the business.
- is the next best alternative given up by choosing another item.
- growth caused when a business expands its existing operations.
- controlled by the state (government).
- ______ limited companies are businesses owned by shareholders but they cannot sell shares to the public.
- is the money invested into a business by the owners.
- the franchisor.
52 Clues: the franchisor. • for a new business venture. • and activities of a business. • is a business owned by one person. • controlled by the state (government). • is a good or service essential for living. • a business in the public sector that is owned • the cost of bought-in materials and components. • sector of industry extracts and uses the natural • ...
Business Structures (Ref Cambridge Ch.7) 2020-05-08
Across
- business with a physical presence is a … and-mortar business
- nine-digit number used on company documents (acronym)
- a passive investor is often referred to as a … partner’,
- ownership where two or more people work together
- buying and selling money, shares, etc. for other people
- where a corporate entity is legally declared separate from its owners
- an individual who runs a business, retains all profits, and responsible for all losses (2 words)
- company with limited shares with Pty Ltd in its name
- Person or business who sell franchises their business
- liability on owner extend to all their personal assets
- a business that conducts activities via the internet
- business that is exclusively an online business model
- shareholder liability only to the level of their original investment
- The R in RBN stands for …
Down
- business to profit to benefit the community is a … enterprise
- What a franchisee purchases
- purchases overseas products for resale in their home country
- assets that lack physical substance such as trademarks
- owned by shareholders with limited liability
- owner of a company
- company traded on the stock exchange; has Ltd after its name
- the ownership of a business
- the extent to which a business takes responsibility for its actions
- eleven-digit identifier of a company (acronym)
- sells home-country products overseas
- the value between of a business above its net asset value
26 Clues: owner of a company • The R in RBN stands for … • What a franchisee purchases • the ownership of a business • sells home-country products overseas • owned by shareholders with limited liability • eleven-digit identifier of a company (acronym) • ownership where two or more people work together • company with limited shares with Pty Ltd in its name • ...
chapter 1 2023-04-28
Across
- amount owned
- Process designed to compile financial data, it summarizes results in accounting
- assets taken from the business for the owners personal use
- difference between the increases and decreases
- Record summarizes all the transaction pretraining to a single item in the accounting equation
- Value that is owned
- use of ethics in making business decisions
- cost of good or services used to operate a business
- person or business to whom a liability is owed
- explains the difference between personal assets and liabilities
- Generally accepted accounting principles
- rights to assets of a business
- account used to summarize owners equity
Down
- amount remaining after the value of liabilities are subtracted
- Reports that summarizes financial condition of business
- process of planning financial information
- equation showing relationships between assets, liabilities and owner's equity
- business activity changes assets, liabilities, or owners equity
- increase in equity resulting from a sale of goods
- business owned by a single person
- Business that performs for a fee
- Principles between right and wrong
- Report that shows what an individual owns and what an individual owes, explains the difference
- difference between assets and liabilities
- sale of which payment will be received at a later date
- name given to an account
- formal written document that explains how a business is ran
27 Clues: amount owned • Value that is owned • name given to an account • rights to assets of a business • Business that performs for a fee • business owned by a single person • Principles between right and wrong • account used to summarize owners equity • Generally accepted accounting principles • process of planning financial information • difference between assets and liabilities • ...
Business Ownership 2024-12-09
Across
- _____ of employees
- Is owned and operated by _____ individual
- _____ partnership
- Relatively easy to _____
- Business forms include: _____
- _____ about business decisions can arise between partners
- Purchasing a _____
- Taking over _____ business
- Higher _____ cost
- _____ restrictions
- Shared advertising _____
- _____: a business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- Is difficult to _____
- Ownerships of the corporation can be shares of stock, which are bought on the stock market by _____
Down
- _____: person or persons who pay fees to a company to operate a business under the franchisor's trade name
- Assistance from _____ company
- Each partner has a _____ in the business operation
- Requires the owner to be able to provide the _____
- Can be easier if these factors are also weighed with the advantages and disadvantages of each type of _____
- Legal entities include: _____
- Limited _____ for each owner
- Is a _____ agreement between two or more people to be responsible for a business
- Must follow parent company business _____
- _____partnership
- Actions of one partner are _____ binding for the other partners
- _____ start-up
- Easier to raise _____ and assets for company expansion than other forms of business
- _____ purchase fees
- Securing_____
- Owner may have _____ skills
- Can be very _____, especially accounting and record keeping
- Is the most _____ form of business
- Forms _____ to act as governing bodies; hires directors and officers to manage the business affairs
- Relatively simple with less _____ and government regulations
- Is the _____ common form of business organization
35 Clues: Securing_____ • _____ start-up • _____partnership • _____ partnership • Higher _____ cost • _____ of employees • Purchasing a _____ • _____ restrictions • _____ purchase fees • Is difficult to _____ • Relatively easy to _____ • Shared advertising _____ • Taking over _____ business • Owner may have _____ skills • Limited _____ for each owner • Assistance from _____ company • ...
Finance Crossword 2015-10-24
Across
- a summary at a point in time of business assets, liabilities and capital.
- The ability of an asset to be converted into cash.
- Also known as working capital. Current assets minus current liabilities.
- The income earned by the business over a period of time.
- The relationship between the loan finance and total capital employed in a business.
- The price an individual or business pays for borrowing money.
- Expenses that must be met when setting up and running a business.
- Resources used or owned by the business in production.
- Debts of the business, in other words, what the business owes to others.
- The money a firm receives from selling its output. Calculated by price times quantity.
Down
- The total at the bottom of the first part of the balance sheet. It is the value of all assets less the value of all liabilities.
- A payment made by a business to its shareholders, as a distribution of profits.
- A source of funds provided by the owners of the business, used to buy assets.
- Owners who have invested money into the business.
- An accounting procedure which checks thoroughly the accuracy of a company's accounts.
- The money taken from the business by the owners for personal use.
- Assets likely to be changed into cash within a year.
- Owners who have invested money into the business.
- The pattern of income and expenditure experienced by a business over a period of time.
- A plan that shows how much money a business expects to spend or receive in a specific period.
20 Clues: Owners who have invested money into the business. • Owners who have invested money into the business. • The ability of an asset to be converted into cash. • Assets likely to be changed into cash within a year. • Resources used or owned by the business in production. • The income earned by the business over a period of time. • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-27
Across
- showing the relationship between
- Reports that provide information about the financial position of a business.
- a sale that money will be paid for later.
- A set of standards and guidelines for financial accounting and reporting.
- summarization of the owner equity in business.
- the breach between increases and decreases on an account.
- Refers to the principles and values that guide behavior and decision making.
- A written doc that outlines a company’s goals, strategies, and plans for achieving those goals.
- the price of good used to run a business.
- A resource owned or controlled by an individual or business and that has an economic value.
- a type of business that provides services to customers rather than producing physical goods.
- refer shares of a ownership in a company.
- a financial statement that provides a snapshot of the individuals financial position at a specific point in time.
- an obligation or dept that is owed by an individual or business to another party
- money, goods, or things taken out for the use of the owner.
- The value of an asset after all liabilities have been paid off
Down
- The application of ethical principles and values to business practices.
- a business in which the individual owns and operates the business.
- an exchange of goods for money
- the process of recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions to provide useful information for making business decisions.
- an exchange of goods, services, or money between two people or businesses.
- A set of processes and procedures used by a business to record financial transactions and produce financial reports
- when something is sole and increases the business equity
- A financial statement that provides a snapshot of an individuals or businesses financial position at a specific point in time.
- a person or business you owe
- Refers to the portion of a company’s assets that is owned by the company’s owners.
- The name on an account.
27 Clues: The name on an account. • a person or business you owe • an exchange of goods for money • showing the relationship between • a sale that money will be paid for later. • the price of good used to run a business. • refer shares of a ownership in a company. • summarization of the owner equity in business. • when something is sole and increases the business equity • ...
Finance Crossword 2015-10-24
Across
- a summary at a point in time of business assets, liabilities and capital.
- The ability of an asset to be converted into cash.
- Also known as working capital. Current assets minus current liabilities.
- The income earned by the business over a period of time.
- The relationship between the loan finance and total capital employed in a business.
- The price an individual or business pays for borrowing money.
- Expenses that must be met when setting up and running a business.
- Resources used or owned by the business in production.
- Debts of the business, in other words, what the business owes to others.
- The money a firm receives from selling its output. Calculated by price times quantity.
Down
- The total at the bottom of the first part of the balance sheet. It is the value of all assets less the value of all liabilities.
- A payment made by a business to its shareholders, as a distribution of profits.
- A source of funds provided by the owners of the business, used to buy assets.
- Owners who have invested money into the business.
- An accounting procedure which checks thoroughly the accuracy of a company's accounts.
- The money taken from the business by the owners for personal use.
- Assets likely to be changed into cash within a year.
- Owners who have invested money into the business.
- The pattern of income and expenditure experienced by a business over a period of time.
- A plan that shows how much money a business expects to spend or receive in a specific period.
20 Clues: Owners who have invested money into the business. • Owners who have invested money into the business. • The ability of an asset to be converted into cash. • Assets likely to be changed into cash within a year. • Resources used or owned by the business in production. • The income earned by the business over a period of time. • ...
Chapter 6: Entrepreneurship 2023-01-13
Across
- borrowing money that must be repaid for use in the business.
- the movement of money into and out of a business
- written statement of goals and objectives for a business with a strategy to achieve them.
- a sentence describing the purpose of the business.
- private investors who fund start-up businesses.
- refers to the way a business is financed.
- an asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid
- ability to influence others to reach a goal
- gathering and analyzing of information about a business.
- capital brought into the business in exchange for a percent of ownership in the business.
- a distinguishing characteristic or quality that makes each person unique.
Down
- skills of the trade
- process of setting goals and deciding how to accomplish them.
- foundation skills
- all the people and organizations that might purchase a product.
- someone with experience who can provide advice, suggestions, and ideas.
- money invested in a business by investors who form partnerships or groups to pool investments.
- the property or items of value a business owns.
- the money necessary to start and open a business.
19 Clues: foundation skills • skills of the trade • refers to the way a business is financed. • ability to influence others to reach a goal • private investors who fund start-up businesses. • the property or items of value a business owns. • the movement of money into and out of a business • the money necessary to start and open a business. • ...
World of Business Semester Quiz 2023-11-15
Across
- how a product is promoted
- the cost of things
- those who buy from business
- how much money a business or individual owes
- bought on the stock market. Signify ownership
- everything owned by a business
- how resources are allocated
- another word for money and monetary strategy beginning with f
Down
- those who provide economic wants and needs
- obligations a business has in order to pay back
- total money that is earnt
- an association built with a business
- the ___ _____ Product. Total value of production
- the running costs of a business
- another word for ownership
- the value of money across countries
- a strategy to spend money in order to generate a return
- total amount kept by an owner
- type of business listed on the share market
19 Clues: the cost of things • total money that is earnt • how a product is promoted • another word for ownership • those who buy from business • how resources are allocated • total amount kept by an owner • everything owned by a business • the running costs of a business • the value of money across countries • an association built with a business • ...
Basic Business Concepts Vocab 2024-08-23
Across
- tangible or physical items
- business which has a right or license to sell a product or service at a designated location
- business owned and operated by one individual
- separate legal entity which forms a board to act as governing bodies
- form of partnership which partners have an unequal share and liability in the business and are responsible only for the amount invested
- goods and services a person requires for survival
- legal agreement between two or more people responsible for a business
- principle in which an employee should have only one supervisor to whom they are responsible; decreases conflicting demands and priorities
- person or persons who pay fees to a franchisor to operate under the franchisor’s trade name
- category of the organizational functions of business which sells goods and services
- provides goods and services to satisfy consumer wants and needs to make a profit
- business which leases its trade name and operating system to another person
- category of the organizational functions of business which manages the use of business funds, obtains needed funds and creates a financial plan
- form of partnership which partners share equal liability in the profits and losses of the business
Down
- model representing the pattern of growth, peak, recession and trough of a product, business or economy over long periods of time; also referred to as the economic cycle
- period of the business cycle in which business activity decreases for two consecutive quarters
- individual or group which own a business and its legal entities
- intermediary which buys finished goods from manufacturers in large quantities and sells them to businesses or retailers in smaller quantities
- category of the organizational functions of business which delivers produced goods and services to consumers in a timely manner
- category of the organizational functions of business which creates goods and services in the most efficient and cost-effective manner
- part of an organization’s management team which oversees the work of operative employees; considered first-level managers
- connects the producer to the processor to the manufacturer to the intermediaries and ultimately to the consumer and can include the many businesses in between such as, shipping and storage, to provide goods or services to satisfy consumer wants or needs
- period of the business cycle in which business activity is at its lowest
- intermediary which sells goods and services to the consumer
- category of the organizational functions of business which utilizes resources to make sure the business runs smoothly to meet goals
- business which develops products for distribution from raw goods
- category of the organizational functions of business which performs functions related to recording and reporting financial transactions
- grouping of individuals into departments based on work functions, product or service, target market, geographic territory and process used to create products
- intangible activities
- category of the organizational functions of business which maintains the employment process and trains and develops employees
- category of the organizational functions of business which promotes goods and services, guides products through the product life cycle and understands consumers through marketing research
- goods and services a person desires, yet are unnecessary for day-to-day life
32 Clues: intangible activities • tangible or physical items • business owned and operated by one individual • goods and services a person requires for survival • intermediary which sells goods and services to the consumer • individual or group which own a business and its legal entities • business which develops products for distribution from raw goods • ...
risk ops 2025-08-25
Across
- we get cases with
- lob
- main tool
- our job
- business tool
- main case tool
- can business
- maple
Down
- biz but long
- name
- tax number
- digital address
- address number
- identity
- secretary of state
- company tool
- business but short
- nonprofit biz
- employer number
- eagle
20 Clues: lob • name • eagle • maple • our job • identity • main tool • tax number • biz but long • company tool • can business • business tool • nonprofit biz • address number • main case tool • digital address • employer number • we get cases with • secretary of state • business but short
Business terms 2023-11-08
Across
- how and why the business functions
- how much profit the business keeps
- when expenses are higher than revenues
- revenues less expensive
- money going out of your business
- money coming in and out of a business
- debts your business owes
Down
- income you get from your business
- current and future financial holdings
- people or things affecting your business
- statement of assets, liabilities and expenses
- where you want your business to be short term
- where you want your business to be in the future
- target customer base
- unique selling proposition
- what and who the business is
16 Clues: target customer base • revenues less expensive • debts your business owes • unique selling proposition • what and who the business is • money going out of your business • income you get from your business • how and why the business functions • how much profit the business keeps • current and future financial holdings • money coming in and out of a business • ...
Business Environment 2024-11-07
Across
- A business sector responsible for public services which are funded through taxation
- A type of liability in which owners of a business are liable for business debts only to the value of their investment
- A type of liability in which owners of a business are personally liable for a business' debts
- A person or persons who are responsible for overseeing all activities undertaken within their function
- A functional area responsible for sourcing and providing the raw materials, goods and services needed by a business
- An organisational structure containing many layers of management
- An organisation which invests any money it receives into a cause it supports
- A business activity responsible for providing a service to the public
- A functional area responsible for communicating with customers
- A business activity responsible for the extraction of raw materials
- A functional area responsible for transforming raw materials into finished products
- A functional area responsible for developing new products and services in response to market research findings
- A business with a minimum of two partners
Down
- A functional area responsible for the finances of a business
- A business sector aiming to make a profit which can range from small businesses to large
- Limited companies which aim to benefit a community or trade with a social purpose
- A business who's shares are sold privately
- The person in a business with the most authority
- An organisation structure where employees are grouped by function and product/project
- A business activity responsible for manufacturing products
- An organisational structure where decision making is more spread out
- A person or persons responsible for ensuring their department meets identified aims and objectives
- A business sector which does not aim to make a profit and relies on donations, fundraising and grants
- An organisational structure containing few levels
- A functional area responsible for liaising with customers on a day-to-day basis
- An organisational structure where decision making is kept at the top of the hierarchy
- A functional area responsible for promotion of a business products or services
- A business who's shares can be sold via the stock market
- A person or persons in charge of team members in a specific department
- A functional area responsible for recruitment, redundancy and disciplinary
30 Clues: A business with a minimum of two partners • A business who's shares are sold privately • The person in a business with the most authority • An organisational structure containing few levels • A business who's shares can be sold via the stock market • A business activity responsible for manufacturing products • ...
BM - Unit 3 AOS 1 - KK: 1-4 2025-12-07
Across
- the goals a business intends to achieve.
- management style involves a manager making decisions and directing employees without any input from them.
- is the individuals and groups who are impacted by a business’s operations and decisions, often because they are located in close proximity to the business.
- is a type of business that aims to fulfil a community or environmental need by selling goods or services.
- is a company that is an incorporated business that has an unlimited number of shareholders and lists and sells its shares on the ASX
- are individuals who are hired by a business to complete work tasks and support the achievement of its objectives.
- are individuals or groups that source raw materials, component parts, and processed materials and sell them to a business for use in the production of its goods and services.
- is a company that is an incorporated business structure that has at least one director and a maximum of 50 shareholders.
- management style involves a manager communicating business objectives to employees and giving them freedom to make decisions independently
Down
- is the extent to which a business achieves its stated business objectives.
- are individuals, groups, or organisations who have a vested interest in the performance and activities of a business.
- the total revenue earned minus the total expenses incurred.
- is a business’s percentage of total sales within an industry.
- are individuals who oversee and coordinate a business’s employees and lead its operations to ultimately achieve the business’s objectives.
- management style involves a manager sharing information with employees so that employees can participate in decision-making.
- management style involves a manager seeking input from employees on business decisions but making the final decision themselves.
- management style involves a manager making decisions and communicating the reasons for those decisions to employees without their input.
- is a business that is owned and operated by the government.
- is a business structure that is owned by two to 20 owners.
- is a business structure that is owned and operated by one individual
- are individuals or groups who interact with a business by purchasing and utilising its goods and services
- is how productively a business uses its resources when producing a good or service.
22 Clues: the goals a business intends to achieve. • is a business structure that is owned by two to 20 owners. • the total revenue earned minus the total expenses incurred. • is a business that is owned and operated by the government. • is a business’s percentage of total sales within an industry. • is a business structure that is owned and operated by one individual • ...
Ch 6.2 Quiz 2025-01-27
Across
- is the movement of money into and out of a business
- projects revenues and expenses to show whether the business is profitable
- refers to the way a business is financed
- reports assets, liabilities, and net worth of the business
- is a sentence describing the purpose of the business
- is capital brought into the business in exchange for a percent of ownership in the business
- is a written statement of goals and objectives for a business with a strategy to achieve them
- are the property or items of value a business owns.
Down
- Are financial statements based on estimates of future businesses
- reports anticipated flow of income and expenses for the business
- is borrowing money that must be repaid for use in the business
- is money invested in a business by investors who form partnerships or groups to pool investments
- is all the people and organizations that might purchase a product
- are private investors who fund start-up businesses
- is gathering and analyzing information about a business
- is an asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid.
- is the money necessary to start and open a business
17 Clues: refers to the way a business is financed • are private investors who fund start-up businesses • is the movement of money into and out of a business • is the money necessary to start and open a business • are the property or items of value a business owns. • is a sentence describing the purpose of the business • ...
Forms of Business Organization 2025-12-01
Across
- a business that is jointly owned by two or more persons.
- a check that transfers a portion of the corporate earnings to each stockholder.
- the simplest form of partnership
- a business owned and run by a single individual
- represents nonvoting ownership shares of the corporation.
- a government document that gives permission to create a corporation.
- a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve
- this means the firm legally ceases to exist when the owner dies, quits, or sells the business.
- a form of business organization, recognized by law as a seperate legal entity with all the rights of an individual.
- the actual owner of the business that lets other investors rent or lease its name, business profile, and way of doing business.
Down
- a temporary business investment that involves renting or leasing another firm's successful business model.
- the amount borrowed.
- represents basic ownership of a corporation
- atleast one parter is not active in the daily running of the business and has limited responsibility for the debts and obligations of the business.
- the price paid for the use of the lender's money
- this means that the owner is personally and fully responsible for all the losses and debts of the business.
- the investor who rents or leases the business model
- a written promise to repay the amount borrowed at a later date.
- is when the same income or asset is taxed twice.
19 Clues: the amount borrowed. • the simplest form of partnership • represents basic ownership of a corporation • a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve • a business owned and run by a single individual • the price paid for the use of the lender's money • is when the same income or asset is taxed twice. • the investor who rents or leases the business model • ...
4.01 Vocabulary 2023-11-01
Across
- A financial summary as to when, where, and how much money will flow into and out of a business
- Decisions that determine which projects a business will invest in, how the investment(s) will be financed, and whether to pay dividends to shareholders
- Finance activity involving making decisions about financing
- The amount an owner has invested in the business plus or minus profits and losses
- The process of keeping financial records
- A financial summary that shows how much money the business has made or has lost; also called the profit-and-loss statement
- a method of accounting that records transactions at the time they occur.
- A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment
- The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures
- Anything of value that a business owns
Down
- People within the business who use financial information – owners, managers, and employees.
- In business, the function that involves all money and money management matters
- An individual who has had specialized training in accounting procedures
- A financial statement that captures the financial condition of the business at that particular moment
- A summary of accounting information
- A process or series of steps that businesses complete to maintain their financial records effectively
- The total value of the business
- Finance activity involving making decisions about a firm’s investments
- Money received by a business or an individual from outside sources
- Debts that the business owes
- people outside the business who use accounting information – suppliers, banks, customers, lenders, investors, and tax authorities.
- Rules that accountants must follow when preparing financial statements
22 Clues: Debts that the business owes • The total value of the business • A summary of accounting information • Anything of value that a business owns • The process of keeping financial records • Finance activity involving making decisions about financing • The monies that a business spends; also called expenditures • ...
UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS ACTIVITY 2025-07-28
Across
- (Goods or services provided for exchange.)
- (The money a business uses to start up and run.)
- (A new idea or way of doing something.)
- (The resources needed to produce goods and services (e.g., land, labour, capital).)
- (The selling of goods.)
- (A person who starts and takes on the risk of a new business.)
Down
- (The activity of making or selling goods and services.)
- (Buying another business at an earlier or later stage of production.)
- (Someone who works for a business.)
- (The making of goods.)
- (A person who buys goods or services.)
- (Money left over after deducting all costs from the revenue.)
- (When a business increases its size, sales, or profits.)
- (The specific group of people a business aims to sell to.)
- (A small, often new, business.)
- (Doing well and increasing profits.)
- (Combining with another business at the same stage of production.)
- (A problem or chance that a business faces.)
- (The total cost of making or providing something.)
19 Clues: (The making of goods.) • (The selling of goods.) • (A small, often new, business.) • (Someone who works for a business.) • (Doing well and increasing profits.) • (A person who buys goods or services.) • (A new idea or way of doing something.) • (Goods or services provided for exchange.) • (A problem or chance that a business faces.) • ...
Business And Economy 2022-12-01
Across
- Literally means that 'the whole is greater than the sum of parts' - it is often assumed that the new business will be more successful than the original separate business.
- The action of showing initiative to take the risk to set up a business.
- A business formed by two or more people to carry on a business together, with shared capital investment and, usually, shared responsibilities.
- The total value of sales made during the trading period = selling price x quantity sold.
- Two or more businesses agree to work closely together on a particular project and create a separate business division to do so.
- Organizations accountable to and controlled by central or local government.
- A person or institution owning shares in a limited company.
- When a company buys more than 50% of the shares of another company and becomes its controlling owner.
- An individual consumer or organization that purchases goods or services from business.
- Sales of the business as a proportion of total market sales.
Down
- A jointly owned business operated by members for their mutual benefit, to produce or distribute goods or services - as in consumers' cooperatives or farmers' cooperatives.
- A business with mainly social objectives that re-invests most of its profits into benefiting society rather than maximizing returns to owners.
- The legal right to use the name, logo and trading systems of an existing successful business.
- A business employee who takes direct responsibility for turning an idea into a profitable new product or business venture.
- The money you have left after paying for business expenses.
- The status or position held by an entity as determined by the law.
- A certificate confirming part-ownership of a company and entitling the shareholder owner to dividends and certain shareholder rights.
- Anything that confers value or benefit to its owners.
- An agreement by owners and managers of two business to bring them together in a new combined business.
19 Clues: Anything that confers value or benefit to its owners. • The money you have left after paying for business expenses. • A person or institution owning shares in a limited company. • Sales of the business as a proportion of total market sales. • The status or position held by an entity as determined by the law. • ...
Entrepreneurial Vocabulary Crossword 2022-02-22
Across
- A sentence that describes what your business aims to achieve in the long term.
- The difference between the selling price of a product or service and its costs.
- The process of introducing change and new ideas
- A range of skills a person has that enables them to perform a particular job.
- Things a business wants to achieve.
- A customer gained through a recommendation from someone else.
- A pack of documents providing information on a particular subject.
- A business that is described as profitable is money making.
- The things you most want customers to remember about your business.
Down
- Things a business owns.
- When a business makes fundamental changes based on feedback from their customers.
- Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
- Identifying how to create more value for customers with less resources.
- The ability of a business to grow fast without increasing its production costs.
- A simple webpage that is designed to lead the visitor to your website.
- Rather than having your own desk in an office, you will rotate desk space when
- The money a business makes from the sales of the products or services of the business.
- The act of giving someone a job.
- Introducing a new product or service to market.
- The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business.
20 Clues: Things a business owns. • The act of giving someone a job. • Things a business wants to achieve. • The process of introducing change and new ideas • Introducing a new product or service to market. • A business that is described as profitable is money making. • A customer gained through a recommendation from someone else. • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- Cost of goods or services to operate a business
- equity- Amount remaining after the value of liabilities subtracted from value of assets
- system- Compile financial data and summarize results in accounting records and reports
- net worth statement- Difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- business- Business that performs activities for a fee
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- Assets taken from the business for the owners personal use
- Difference between assets and liabilities
- Amount owed
- Generally accepted accounting principles
- balance- Differences between the increases and decreases in an account
- Activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners’ equity
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
Down
- ethics- Use of ethics in making business decisions
- Increase in equity from sales of goods and services
- plan-A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it operates
- equation- Equation of the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity
- on account- Sale for which payment is received at a later date
- Business owned by one person
- worth statement- Reports that shows what an individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two
- account- Account used to summarize owner’s equity in a business
- Principles of right and wrong to guide individuals in decision making
- Anything that is owned
- statements- Summarizes the financial conditions and operations of a business
- title- Name given to an account
- Person or business to whom a liability is owed
- Record that summarizes all the transaction pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
27 Clues: Amount owed • Anything that is owned • Business owned by one person • title- Name given to an account • Generally accepted accounting principles • Difference between assets and liabilities • Financial rights to the assets of a business • Person or business to whom a liability is owed • Cost of goods or services to operate a business • ...
Ownership PPT Crossword Puzzle 2024-01-30
Across
- This document describes a corporation's identity, location, and stock details, filed to obtain a charter. What is it?
- All partners share responsibility for business losses
- This U.S. federal agency collects taxes and enforces tax laws
- When income faces two taxes on the same income and dividends
- a company's assets
- Permit ensures a business registers its name locally
- Shares or units of ownership in a corporation
- U.S. legislation guiding the formulation of limited partnership agreements
- Finanical reward for taking business risks
- a business owner's risk is restricted to their investment
- When two businesses join forces to become one
- A written pact specFinancialrms along business partners
- A protective hybrid for business professionals to protect innocent partners from the malpractice of the other partner
Down
- A business ownership mixing incorporating elements from corporations, sole proprietorships, or partnerships
- Owners of stock in a corporation
- A business owned by a single individual, taking all profits and risks
- A business structure offering limited liability and a limited existence
- A group selected to direct a corporation's actions
- required to operate a corporation
- Ownership form where individuals purchase shares
- A business owned by two or more individuals
- In this partnership, a liability is confined to their investment
- U.S. Legislation guiding the formulation of general partnership agreements
- Business owners must cover debts with personal assets
24 Clues: a company's assets • Owners of stock in a corporation • required to operate a corporation • Finanical reward for taking business risks • A business owned by two or more individuals • Shares or units of ownership in a corporation • When two businesses join forces to become one • Ownership form where individuals purchase shares • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2025-08-13
Across
- Anything of value that is owned.
- The account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- Organized summaries of a business's financial activities.
- Financial rights to the assets of a business.
- The amount in an account.
- A planned process for providing financial information that will be useful to management.
- A record summarizing all the information pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- The amount remaining after the value of all liabilities is subtracted from the value of all assets.
- A business owned by one person.
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.
- The name given to an account.
- Assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use.
Down
- An amount owed by a business.
- Financial reports that summarize the financial condition and operations of a business.
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- A decrease in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
- A business activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owner's equity.
- A sale for which cash will be received at a later date.
- A business that performs an activity for a fee.
- The use of ethics in making business decisions.
- An increase in owner's equity resulting from the operation of a business.
22 Clues: The amount in an account. • An amount owed by a business. • The name given to an account. • A business owned by one person. • Anything of value that is owned. • Financial rights to the assets of a business. • A business that performs an activity for a fee. • The use of ethics in making business decisions. • A sale for which cash will be received at a later date. • ...
Business Environments 2014-02-22
Across
- They influence a business's capacity to compete and customers' willingness and ability to spend
- Runs the business for the owner
- The people who work for the business
- The rules, they cover various topics and some are unique to the business
- Imapct on the animals and environment
- consider is social force or change that may impact on the success of a business
- The environment can have a significant impact on the business but the business had no impact on these factors GETLEGSP
- The availability and accessibility of technology for the business
- The way the manager runs the business, the style in which it run
- Businesses that offer rival goods or services
- Otherwise known as micro environment, business has most impact on factors involved MMCCE
- Can be divided into two categories, business has barely any impact on factors
- Where factors and business impact on each other to a similar degree, two way impact LFCCTRS
- Organisations and individuals that supply the resources that the business needs to conduct is operation
- The availability of money in the system to the business eg. overdraft rates, merchant rates etc
Down
- Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc
- In Australia, each level of government imposes its own direct and indirect regulations, to which all businesses must adhere.
- Worldwide, what's going on around the world
- The shared values and beliefs of the organisation
- Those who purchase goods or services
- Businesses that are government run and they oversee the operation of legislation
- Protects the rights of workers
- Local, state federal
- Some political influence could act as inducements, such as government grants, encouraging businesses to expand
24 Clues: Local, state federal • Protects the rights of workers • Runs the business for the owner • The people who work for the business • Those who purchase goods or services • Imapct on the animals and environment • Worldwide, what's going on around the world • Businesses that offer rival goods or services • Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc • ...
Business Environments 2014-02-22
Across
- Runs the business for the owner
- Imapct on the animals and environment
- Protects the rights of workers
- The environment can have a significant impact on the business but the business had no impact on these factors GETLEGSP
- The way the manager runs the business, the style in which it run
- The shared values and beliefs of the organisation
- In Australia, each level of government imposes its own direct and indirect regulations, to which all businesses must adhere.
- Organisations and individuals that supply the resources that the business needs to conduct is operation
- Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc
- Worldwide, what's going on around the world
- The people who work for the business
- consider is social force or change that may impact on the success of a business
- The availability of money in the system to the business eg. overdraft rates, merchant rates etc
Down
- Those who purchase goods or services
- The rules, they cover various topics and some are unique to the business
- Otherwise known as micro environment, business has most impact on factors involved MMCCE
- The availability and accessibility of technology for the business
- Where factors and business impact on each other to a similar degree, two way impact LFCCTRS
- Can be divided into two categories, business has barely any impact on factors
- Businesses that are government run and they oversee the operation of legislation
- Some political influence could act as inducements, such as government grants, encouraging businesses to expand
- Businesses that offer rival goods or services
- Local, state federal
- They influence a business's capacity to compete and customers' willingness and ability to spend
24 Clues: Local, state federal • Protects the rights of workers • Runs the business for the owner • Those who purchase goods or services • The people who work for the business • Imapct on the animals and environment • Worldwide, what's going on around the world • Businesses that offer rival goods or services • Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc • ...
Business Planning and Financial Management for Succes 2024-12-12
Across
- overseeing and controlling a company's finances.
- Be specific when you name your target market.
- the amount of money earned over and above the amount spent to keep the business operating.
- Estimates of how much capital is needed. Sources of funding.
- a brief declaration that explains a company’s purpose, values, and goals.
- Systematic process of recording and reporting financial position of a business.
- a written outline of the business goals and the steps to take to achieve them.
- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Standard set of guidelines.
- Describe how customers will interact with your business. Customer experience from start to finish.
- How will your company make money?
- list important ways you’ll talk to your customers. Most use a mix.
- The ways your business will gain a competitive advantage.
- any resource you’ll leverage to create value for your customers.
Down
- Make a clear and compelling statement about the unique value your company brings to the market.
- Calculates when revenue equals total costs. Helps determine viability of business model.
- a written outline of how the business will get money to start up and operate.
- Note the other businesses or services you’ll work with.
- Tools to analyze business performance,Profitability ratios, Liquidity ratios, Efficiency ratios, Solvency ratios, etc..
- an economic system in which people can choose what they buy, what they produce and sell, and where they work.
- any activity that has an effect on the financial situation of a business.
- plan a written proposal that describes new new business and strategies to launch that business.
- Will your company focus on reducing cost or maximizing value?
- a written outline of how the business will be promoted to increase customers and sales.
23 Clues: How will your company make money? • Be specific when you name your target market. • overseeing and controlling a company's finances. • Note the other businesses or services you’ll work with. • The ways your business will gain a competitive advantage. • Estimates of how much capital is needed. Sources of funding. • ...
Chloe - Business Planning 2025-06-06
Across
- The ‘road map’ for future growth and development within a business. It sets out the desired goals and direction of the business.
- A business with less than 5 employees.
- The business’ financial plans for the future.
- The cost of borrowing money.
- The efficient distribution of resources so as to successfully meet the goals that have been established.
- The costs involved in the ordinary day-to-day running of the business.
Down
- The total money value of all goods and services produced in Australia over a one year period.
- The funds contributed by the business owner(s) to start and then expand the business.
- Adopting a set of policies to ensure that employees or other community members are treated equitably and fairly.
- Include those costs involved in setting up the business.
- Refers to the strategies used by business to gain an ‘edge’ over its competitors.
- Specific statement detailing what a business needs to achieve in order to achieve its vision.
- Any profit that investors make from their investment.
- Collecting, summarising and analysing information about the state of the market, customers, the threats and opportunities that the market presents, and any advantages or disadvantages that the business is likely to have over its competitors.
- Rivalry among businesses that seek to satisfy a market.
- The ability of a business to continually expand.
- Occurs when a nation increases the real value of goods and services over a period of time.
- Payments for non wage benefits.
- A system used to determine what to produce, how to produce, and to whom production will be distributed.
- Focuses on long-term, broad aims and apply to the business as a whole.
20 Clues: The cost of borrowing money. • Payments for non wage benefits. • A business with less than 5 employees. • The business’ financial plans for the future. • The ability of a business to continually expand. • Any profit that investors make from their investment. • Rivalry among businesses that seek to satisfy a market. • ...
business by sam 2016-04-26
Across
- you do this to hold a plan for the future.
- is the amount of money going into and out of a businesses bank account.
- example of fixed costs
- when your not making profit
- you are able to monitor and control costs.
- identifies cash inflows and cash outflows over a period of time.
- items owned by the business
- are costs that need to be paid when setting up a new business
- what are these examples, Materials and ingredients
- debts owed by the business
- anything a business spends money on
Down
- shows how a business performed over a period of time
- another way of describing the total revenue of a business.
- gross profit - expenditure
- this is the money the business needs to trade each day.
- everyday running costs of a business
- the point at which revenue(from sales) is the same as costs
- the revenue made from selling a product after the costs of sales has been reduced
- what do you add to get total costs
- ways in which businesses make money.
- anything which costs the business money
- revenue-expenditure
22 Clues: revenue-expenditure • example of fixed costs • gross profit - expenditure • debts owed by the business • when your not making profit • items owned by the business • what do you add to get total costs • anything a business spends money on • everyday running costs of a business • ways in which businesses make money. • anything which costs the business money • ...
Business croswwords 2023-03-24
Across
- - Exchange of information.
- - Building professional relationships.
- - Managing money and investments.
- - Efficiency of business operations.
- - Financial plan for a business.
- - Expenses incurred by a business.
- - Possibility of negative consequences.
- - Starting and managing a business venture.
- - Specialized market segment.
- - Plan of action to achieve business objectives.
- - Income generated by a business.
- - Managing the movement of goods.
- - Creating a unique identity for a product or company.
- - Ability to guide and inspire others.
Down
- share - Percentage of sales in a market.
- - Recording and analyzing financial transactions.
- - Introducing new ideas or products.
- - Revenue minus expenses.
- - Rivalry among businesses.
- service - Assistance to customers before and after purchasing.
- - Hiring external services or resources.
- - Promoting and selling products or services.
- - Ability to expand business operations.
- chain - System of activities involved in the production and delivery of goods.
- - Stock of goods available for sale.
- - Managing human resources.
- - Moral principles and values in business conduct.
- - Planning, organizing, and controlling business activities.
- - Collaboration among team members.
- - Selling goods or services.
30 Clues: - Revenue minus expenses. • - Exchange of information. • - Rivalry among businesses. • - Managing human resources. • - Selling goods or services. • - Specialized market segment. • - Financial plan for a business. • - Managing money and investments. • - Income generated by a business. • - Managing the movement of goods. • - Expenses incurred by a business. • ...
Business Activity 2023-01-19
Across
- organisations owned by the government
- a franchise is bought by the __________
- goals or tagets set by the business
- organisation that produces goods and services
- basic systems and structures that allow a country or organisation to work properly
- amount of goods or work produced by a person machine or factory
- the individuals that run the organisation
- an individual or group that affects or is affected by an organisation
- share (percentage) of profit paid to
Down
- a long term plan on how objectives will be achieved
- businesses owned by individuals or groups of individuals
- when a franchisor grants liscence to another business
- individuals who work in the company
- business owner is only liable for the amount of money invested in the business
- intangible products
- the resources used to create goods or services
- paying part of the cost (often by government)
- when owner of business is personally liable for all business debts
- __________ is a stakeholder but not the other way round
- the business that sells the right to another business to operate a franchise
- physical products
21 Clues: physical products • intangible products • individuals who work in the company • goals or tagets set by the business • share (percentage) of profit paid to • organisations owned by the government • a franchise is bought by the __________ • the individuals that run the organisation • organisation that produces goods and services • paying part of the cost (often by government) • ...
Basic Accounting Terms 2025-06-27
Across
- Money or goods taken by the owner for personal use.
- Total sales over a specific period.
- Owner’s financial investment in a business.
- Transactions Deals or exchanges involving money between two or more parties.
- Items of value owned by a business.
- Farm animals regarded as business assets.
- Costs Ongoing business expenses not directly tied to production.
- Entry that increases liabilities or income.
- Goods or services sold to generate revenue.
- A reduction from the usual price.
- Money placed in ventures to earn returns.
- Any occurrence that can be measured in financial terms.
- Tangible products sold by a business.
- The financial gain when income exceeds expenses.
- Increase in wealth not from usual business operations.
Down
- Nature The economic characteristics or essence of a transaction.
- Goods bought for resale in a business.
- Goods a business holds for resale or use.
- Entry that increases assets or expenses.
- Debts or obligations owed by a business to outsiders.
- The act of using money to buy goods or services.
- Costs incurred in the process of earning revenue.
- A record summarizing all the information about a single item in the accounting equation.
- Earnings received from work, investments, or business.
- Total income before expenses are deducted.
- When expenses exceed revenues.
- Items ready for sale, part of inventory.
27 Clues: When expenses exceed revenues. • A reduction from the usual price. • Total sales over a specific period. • Items of value owned by a business. • Tangible products sold by a business. • Goods bought for resale in a business. • Entry that increases assets or expenses. • Items ready for sale, part of inventory. • Goods a business holds for resale or use. • ...
Level 1 Commerce 2025-09-18
Across
- The movement of money in and out of a business
- A plan for how a business will spend and earn money
- People who buy and use products
- Increase in a company’s size, output, or profit
- Money or assets used to start or run a business
- Individuals or groups with an interest in a business
- Creating new products, services, or processes
- What remains when expenses are subtracted from revenue
- The amount of goods or services available in the market
- Costs incurred by a business in running operations
- Meeting today’s needs without harming the future
- Money a business earns from selling goods or services
- The value of an owner’s share in a business
- How much consumers want a product or service
- Assets used to produce goods and services
- Two or more parties working together in business
Down
- People or businesses that make or supply goods and services
- When businesses rely on each other to function
- Using resources effectively to minimize waste
- Working together to achieve shared goals
- When the quantity supplied is greater than demanded
- Rivalry between companies to win customers
- Money put into a business to help it grow
- When a business’s total revenue equals total costs
- The chance a business might lose money
- Money owed by a business to another party
- Where buyers and sellers come together
27 Clues: People who buy and use products • The chance a business might lose money • Where buyers and sellers come together • Working together to achieve shared goals • Money put into a business to help it grow • Money owed by a business to another party • Assets used to produce goods and services • Rivalry between companies to win customers • ...
Types of businesses organizations 2022-11-21
Across
- A contractual agreement between two or more business organizations to run a new business project.
- 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 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.
- When investors only repay for the capital they've invested in the business
- The company that allows the distribution of its goods and services; it usually is well-known, has an identity with a market and brand name for its product.
- A partner with limited liability
- An unincorporated, unlimited type of business organization that is owned and controlled by one person who also receives all profits.
- 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 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 the owners of a business and the business itself are separate legal identities, in addition to having limited liability.
- agreement between the franchisor and the franchisee to allow product distribution.
- These are people who are major shareholders in the company but who also have control over it; they are elected by
Down
- Some/all partners have limited liability, but they also have to retain an automatic management responsibility.
- 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.
- An incorporated, limited type of business organization that allows shares to be sold to the public through the stock market.
- 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 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.
- A partner with unlimited liability
- A partner that only provides money and receives profit returns but isn't involved with management.
22 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. • ...
Accounting Crossword 2025-02-27
Across
- Journal: A journal where all types of business transactions are recorded.
- (Certified Public Accountant): A professional accountant who has passed exams and met licensing requirements.
- Entry Accounting: A method where every transaction affects at least two accounts to keep the balance.
- Cycle The steps businesses follow to track money and prepare financial statements.
- A business that is a separate legal entity from its owners, offering limited liability.
- Document: Original papers like invoices or receipts that show a business transaction.
- Business: A business that makes products from raw materials.
- Balance: The expected side (debit or credit) that increases an account’s value.
- of Accounts: A list of all accounts used in a business’s accounting system.
- A paper showing that payment has been received for a product or service.
- An entry on the left side of an account, increasing assets or expenses.
- Year: A 12-month period used for budgeting and financial reports.
- An entry on the right side of an account, increasing liabilities or income.
- Proprietorship: A business owned by one person who is responsible for all its debts.
- Year: A 12-month period from January 1 to December 31.
- A note used to record a business transaction, often for internal use.
- A book or system where all accounts are summarized.
- A review of financial records to ensure they are accurate.
- Business: A business that provides services instead of products.
Down
- Clerk: A worker who helps manage a business’s financial records.
- Money or assets invested in a business.
- Accounting Firms: Companies that provide accounting services to other businesses.
- A business owned by two or more people who share the profits and risks.
- Business: A business that buys and sells physical goods.
- The money a business makes after covering its costs.
- Businesses: Companies that aim to make money for their owners.
- Stub: A part of a check that shows payment details.
- The process of recording transactions in the journal.
- A bill sent by a seller to a buyer showing what was sold and how much to pa
- Businesses: Organizations that work for a cause, not to make a profit.
- A person who starts and runs a business.
- Enterprise System: An economy where businesses compete with little government control.
- The first place where business transactions are written down.
- When a business spends more than it earns.
34 Clues: Money or assets invested in a business. • A person who starts and runs a business. • When a business spends more than it earns. • Stub: A part of a check that shows payment details. • A book or system where all accounts are summarized. • The money a business makes after covering its costs. • The process of recording transactions in the journal. • ...
Accounting Introduction 2017-08-02
Across
- Costs incurred by a business
- Money owed by the business to suppliers
- A document that provides evidence of goods ordered from a supplier
- Treats the owner of a business and the business itself as two separate identities
- Evidence that a transaction has taken place
- Goods a business buys for resale to customers
- Amounts owed by a business
- The process of identifying, recording, measuring, communicating and interpreting financial information
Down
- A document that provides evidence of money received
- Asset nature
- Income earned by a business
- Money owed by customers to the business
- Items of value owned by a business
- The process of grouping individual accounts into similar categories
- Accepted to be true
- Individual records showing all increases and decreases in the financial value of each item in a business
- Shows the mathematical relationship between the assets, liabilities and owner's equity of a business
17 Clues: Asset nature • Accepted to be true • Amounts owed by a business • Income earned by a business • Costs incurred by a business • Items of value owned by a business • Money owed by customers to the business • Money owed by the business to suppliers • Evidence that a transaction has taken place • Goods a business buys for resale to customers • ...
Accounting 2017-09-06
Across
- something owned by the business
- sometimes known as the stock of a business
- the account owed to a business by a customer who bought on credit
- undertaken by a business to check that the inventory records match the inventory on hand
- revenues a balance day adjustment for revenues earned but not yet received
- the value of an asset at the end of its life
- an asset held by the business for more than one year
- the earnings of a business from selling goods and services
- something owed by the business
Down
- the book that records transactions and balances for each account of a business
- the account for something bought on credit by a business
- a statement that reconciles the bank account with the cash at bank account
- allocates the cost of a noncurrent asset over the life of a business
- a balance day adjustment for expenses paid in advance
- costs of the business
- an asset held by the business for less than one year
- the account that records the cash of the business
17 Clues: costs of the business • something owed by the business • something owned by the business • sometimes known as the stock of a business • the value of an asset at the end of its life • the account that records the cash of the business • an asset held by the business for less than one year • an asset held by the business for more than one year • ...
Business Unit 1 2024-06-20
Across
- INDIVIDUALS THAT WORK AT A BUSINESS
- THE INCOME GENERATED FROM SALE OF GOODS AND SERVICES
- A BUSINESS EMPLOYS ANOTHER BUSINESS
- A DETAILED STATEMENT OF HOW THE BUSINESS INTENDS TO OPERATE
- BUSINESSES JOINING TOGETHER THROUGH EITHER A MERGER OR TAKEOVER
- THOSE PEOPLE WHO OWN SHARES IN A COMPANY
- THE THINGS THAT A BUSINESS IS TRYING TO ACHIEVE
- AN INDIVIDUAL THAT HAS AN INTEREST IN A BUSINESS
Down
- THE RIVALRY BETWEEN BUSINESSES
- THE TRANSITION BETWEEN A PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY AND A PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY
- HOW A BUSINESS IS GOING TO ACHIEVE ITS AIM
- WHAT IS SACRIFICED WHENEVER A BUSINESS DECISON IS MADE
- WHERE YOU CAN BUY OR SELL SHARES
- BUSINESS ONED BY TWO TO TWENTY PARTNERS
- ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE INTANGIBLE
- THE PROPORTION OF THE WHOLE MARKET FOR A PRODUCT THAT IS HELD BY THE BUSINESS
- WHEN YOU RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
17 Clues: THE RIVALRY BETWEEN BUSINESSES • WHEN YOU RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS • ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE INTANGIBLE • WHERE YOU CAN BUY OR SELL SHARES • INDIVIDUALS THAT WORK AT A BUSINESS • A BUSINESS EMPLOYS ANOTHER BUSINESS • BUSINESS ONED BY TWO TO TWENTY PARTNERS • THOSE PEOPLE WHO OWN SHARES IN A COMPANY • HOW A BUSINESS IS GOING TO ACHIEVE ITS AIM • ...
9 Business Mega Challenge 2020-06-25
Across
- another name for a company
- this type of business operates in different countries
- a cost of running a business
- another name for trade creditors
- a share of the profits distributed to investors who own shares in a business
- a planning tool for managing finances
- the investment in a business by an owner
- large Australian business with a museum in Longreach
- another name for trade debtors
- a financial institution
Down
- an account used to plan for long term goals
- the difference between the revenues and expenses of a business
- a type of motor vehicle insurance that covers your vehicle and damage to another vehicle
- a loan to purchase land or buildings
- a type of motor vehicle insurance that covers injury to others
- the professional who manages the finances of businesses and individuals
- these are earned by a business
- an item of worth owned by a business
- a product that can be purchased to manage financial risks
- insurance to protect businesses if injury occurs to someone on their property
- an item owed by a business
- insurance for homeowners
22 Clues: a financial institution • insurance for homeowners • another name for a company • an item owed by a business • a cost of running a business • these are earned by a business • another name for trade debtors • another name for trade creditors • a loan to purchase land or buildings • an item of worth owned by a business • a planning tool for managing finances • ...
business by sam 2016-04-26
Across
- you do this to hold a plan for the future.
- is the amount of money going into and out of a businesses bank account.
- example of fixed costs
- when your not making profit
- you are able to monitor and control costs.
- identifies cash inflows and cash outflows over a period of time.
- items owned by the business
- are costs that need to be paid when setting up a new business
- what are these examples, Materials and ingredients
- debts owed by the business
- anything a business spends money on
Down
- shows how a business performed over a period of time
- another way of describing the total revenue of a business.
- gross profit - expenditure
- this is the money the business needs to trade each day.
- everyday running costs of a business
- the point at which revenue(from sales) is the same as costs
- the revenue made from selling a product after the costs of sales has been reduced
- what do you add to get total costs
- ways in which businesses make money.
- anything which costs the business money
- revenue-expenditure
22 Clues: revenue-expenditure • example of fixed costs • gross profit - expenditure • debts owed by the business • when your not making profit • items owned by the business • what do you add to get total costs • anything a business spends money on • everyday running costs of a business • ways in which businesses make money. • anything which costs the business money • ...
Business Environments 2014-02-22
Across
- Runs the business for the owner
- Imapct on the animals and environment
- Protects the rights of workers
- The environment can have a significant impact on the business but the business had no impact on these factors GETLEGSP
- The way the manager runs the business, the style in which it run
- The shared values and beliefs of the organisation
- In Australia, each level of government imposes its own direct and indirect regulations, to which all businesses must adhere.
- Organisations and individuals that supply the resources that the business needs to conduct is operation
- Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc
- Worldwide, what's going on around the world
- The people who work for the business
- consider is social force or change that may impact on the success of a business
- The availability of money in the system to the business eg. overdraft rates, merchant rates etc
Down
- Those who purchase goods or services
- The rules, they cover various topics and some are unique to the business
- Otherwise known as micro environment, business has most impact on factors involved MMCCE
- The availability and accessibility of technology for the business
- Where factors and business impact on each other to a similar degree, two way impact LFCCTRS
- Can be divided into two categories, business has barely any impact on factors
- Businesses that are government run and they oversee the operation of legislation
- Some political influence could act as inducements, such as government grants, encouraging businesses to expand
- Businesses that offer rival goods or services
- Local, state federal
- They influence a business's capacity to compete and customers' willingness and ability to spend
24 Clues: Local, state federal • Protects the rights of workers • Runs the business for the owner • Those who purchase goods or services • The people who work for the business • Imapct on the animals and environment • Worldwide, what's going on around the world • Businesses that offer rival goods or services • Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc • ...
Business Environments 2014-02-22
Across
- Businesses that offer rival goods or services
- Local, state federal
- The environment can have a significant impact on the business but the business had no impact on these factors GETLEGSP
- Businesses that are government run and they oversee the operation of legislation
- Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc
- Where factors and business impact on each other to a similar degree, two way impact LFCCTRS
- The shared values and beliefs of the organisation
- consider is social force or change that may impact on the success of a business
- Some political influence could act as inducements, such as government grants, encouraging businesses to expand
- They influence a business's capacity to compete and customers' willingness and ability to spend
- Protects the rights of workers
- Runs the business for the owner
Down
- The availability of money in the system to the business eg. overdraft rates, merchant rates etc
- Organisations and individuals that supply the resources that the business needs to conduct is operation
- The availability and accessibility of technology for the business
- The way the manager runs the business, the style in which it run
- In Australia, each level of government imposes its own direct and indirect regulations, to which all businesses must adhere.
- Those who purchase goods or services
- The people who work for the business
- The rules, they cover various topics and some are unique to the business
- Worldwide, what's going on around the world
- Imapct on the animals and environment
- Otherwise known as micro environment, business has most impact on factors involved MMCCE
- Can be divided into two categories, business has barely any impact on factors
24 Clues: Local, state federal • Protects the rights of workers • Runs the business for the owner • Those who purchase goods or services • The people who work for the business • Imapct on the animals and environment • Worldwide, what's going on around the world • Businesses that offer rival goods or services • Groups such as green peace, gay rights, SOS etc • ...
11 Business Sem 1 exam 2017-06-12
Across
- an individual owner of a business
- an interconnected system of people or businesses
- the process of designing, launching and running a new business
- where a person business owner grants another the right to use their trademark or trade name, business systems and processes, to produce and market a good or service according to certain specifications
- generally refers to changing or creating more effective processes, products, ideas
- a business rival in the same market for products or services offered by a business
- a legal form of business ownership where two or more people work together
- a person or group who uses a product
Down
- the foundations and investment needed in a country to provide the means for an economy to operate
- the difference in value between the price that a business is sold for and its net asset value; reflects a firm's reputation
- a way of financing a business through donations of money from the public
- as systematic approach which assists a business to make decisions about consumers and the marketplace
- a system of organisations, people, activities, information and resources involved in moving a product or service from suppliers to manufacturers and then on to consumers
- a good or satisfactory condition of existence. It usually centres on health, happiness and prosperity
- someone who buys goods or services
- a method or technique that has consistently shown results better than those achieved with other means
- when a person purchases a product or service via the internet
- whether a business is capable of developing and growing
- legally binding agreements between business parties
- the study of the relationship between people and their working environment
- Australian Business Licence and Information Service (acronym)
21 Clues: an individual owner of a business • someone who buys goods or services • a person or group who uses a product • an interconnected system of people or businesses • legally binding agreements between business parties • whether a business is capable of developing and growing • when a person purchases a product or service via the internet • ...
Entrepreneurship Chapter 9 Options for Funding 2022-03-04
Across
- Expect everything to cost twice as much and take twice as long as you think it will; cut revenue projections in half
- Money needed to support day-to-day business operations
- The assortment or selection of items that a business has on hand to sell to customers at a particular point in time
- One business grants a line of credit to another business for purchase of goods and services
- Raising money for a business in exchange for a percent of ownership
- Professional investors or investing groups who fund start-ups or business expansions
- Private investors who fund promising start-ups
- Borrowing money for business purposes, can help to start or expand a business
- The initial expenses necessary to open doors of a business
- Expenses that remain the same every month which includes salaries, mortgage payments, and insurance
Down
- An asset pledged that will be claimed by the lender if the loan is not repaid
- Cutting all unnecessary expenses and operating on as little cash as possible
- Amount of ownership a person has in a business
- A specific dollar amount that a business can draw against as needed
- Measures the potential losses from producing more products that might not sell
- Expenses that can change on a monthly basis which includes cost of advertising and utilities
- Amount of revenue a business must generate in order to equal its expenses
- Borrowing money from investors through a website, also know as social lending
- The cash used to start the business
- Measures the potential gains of producing more products that sell because the profit margin is higher
- The exchange of goods or services for other goods or services, no money changes hands
21 Clues: The cash used to start the business • Amount of ownership a person has in a business • Private investors who fund promising start-ups • Money needed to support day-to-day business operations • The initial expenses necessary to open doors of a business • A specific dollar amount that a business can draw against as needed • ...
Chapter One 2020-12-16
Across
- Entrepreneurs who coordinate the other factors of production to start businesses.
- A shareholders share of the profits.
- All revenue minus all costs.
- When two or more people start a business together.
- A business set up to help other people rather than make a profit.
- The sector of industry that creates products.
- A tangible item that a business sells.
- a company whose shares can only be bought or sold with agreement of other shareholders.
- A specific target set for a business to achieve.
- The machinery and equipment used by businesses to produce goods and provide services.
- Someone who starts a business on their own.
- Someone who takes a risk to start a business.
- Owners can lose personal and business assets to pay business debts.
Down
- the sector of industry that produces or extracts raw materials.
- A person who uses a good or service.
- Anyone interested in what a business does.
- The natural resources available to create goods or as location to a business.
- A person who buys a product or service.
- The sector of industry that provides services.
- An intangible product that can be sold.
- A company owned by shareholder whose shares can be sold on the stock market.
- An owner of a PLC or LTD
- The number and type of workers needed by a business to create goods or provide services.
23 Clues: An owner of a PLC or LTD • All revenue minus all costs. • A person who uses a good or service. • A shareholders share of the profits. • A tangible item that a business sells. • A person who buys a product or service. • An intangible product that can be sold. • Anyone interested in what a business does. • Someone who starts a business on their own. • ...
Chapter 1 2023-04-26
Across
- Cost of goods or services to operate a business
- equity- Amount remaining after the value of liabilities subtracted from value of assets
- system- Compile financial data and summarize results in accounting records and reports
- net worth statement- Difference between personal assets and personal liabilities
- business- Business that performs activities for a fee
- Planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information
- Assets taken from the business for the owners personal use
- Difference between assets and liabilities
- Amount owed
- Generally accepted accounting principles
- balance- Differences between the increases and decreases in an account
- Activity that changes assets, liabilities, or owners’ equity
- Financial rights to the assets of a business
Down
- ethics- Use of ethics in making business decisions
- Increase in equity from sales of goods and services
- plan-A formal written document that describes the nature of a business and how it operates
- equation- Equation of the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity
- on account- Sale for which payment is received at a later date
- Business owned by one person
- worth statement- Reports that shows what an individual owns, owes, and the difference between the two
- account- Account used to summarize owner’s equity in a business
- Principles of right and wrong to guide individuals in decision making
- Anything that is owned
- statements- Summarizes the financial conditions and operations of a business
- title- Name given to an account
- Person or business to whom a liability is owed
- Record that summarizes all the transaction pertaining to a single item in the accounting equation
27 Clues: Amount owed • Anything that is owned • Business owned by one person • title- Name given to an account • Generally accepted accounting principles • Difference between assets and liabilities • Financial rights to the assets of a business • Person or business to whom a liability is owed • Cost of goods or services to operate a business • ...
Unit 3 AOS 1 2024-09-12
Across
- a business owned by two or more people (generally a maximum of 20)
- enterprise a business with the objective of fulfilling a social need
- the people who work for the business and who expect to be paid fairly, trained properly and treated ethically in return for their contribution to production
- a business owned and operated by one person
- the skill to deal or liaise with people and build positive relationships with staff
- the behaviour and attitude of the manager when making decisions, when directing and motivating staff, and when implementing plans to achieve business objectives
- the degree to which a business has achieved its stated objectives
- the abilities or competencies that managers use to achieve business objectives
- A management style where the manager tells staff what decisions have been made
- the person who has the responsibility for successfully achieving the objectives of the business
- how well a business uses resources to achieve objectives
- A management style where the employees assume total responsibility for, and control of, workplace operations
- the ability to influence or motivate people to work towards the achievement of business objectives
- the ability to transfer information from a sender to a receiver, and to listen to feedback
- groups and individuals who interact with the business and have a vested interest in its activities
Down
- an incorporated business that has a minimum of one shareholder and a maximum of 50 non-employee shareholders, and whose shares are offered only to those people whom the business wishes to have as part owners
- what is left after business expenses have been deducted from money earned from sales (revenue)
- management style one where the manager unites with staff to make decisions together
- a desired outcome or specific result that a business intends to achieve
- the ability to define business objectives and decide on the methods or strategies to achieve them
- the obligations a business has over and above its legal responsibilities to the wellbeing of employees and customers, shareholders and the community, as well as the environment
- management style one where the manager attempts to ‘sell’ decisions made
- the proportion of total sales in a given market or industry that is controlled or held by a business, calculated for a specific period of time
- the people who purchase goods and services from the business, expecting high quality at competitive prices
- the ability to identify the options available and then choose a specific course of action from the alternatives
- the values, ideas, expectations and beliefs shared by members of the business
- an incorporated business with a minimum of one shareholder (and no maximum), and whose shares are openly traded on the Australian Securities Exchange
- A management style where the manager consults employees before making decisions
- the ability to transfer authority and responsibility from a manager to an employee to carry out specific activities
- businesses or individuals who supply materials and other resources to a business so that it can conduct its operations
30 Clues: a business owned and operated by one person • how well a business uses resources to achieve objectives • the degree to which a business has achieved its stated objectives • a business owned by two or more people (generally a maximum of 20) • enterprise a business with the objective of fulfilling a social need • ...
Commerce Terms 2015-10-17
Across
- a business owned by 2-50 private owners called shareholders
- a particular position or point
- when the company has become a separate legal entity from its owner
- when the general public owns part of a company
- someone who starts, operates and assumes the risk of a buisness venture in the hope of making a profit
- sales promotions designed to target a limited or specific group
- a paid, non-personal message
- the action or business of promoting and selling a product and service
- when a business owner is personally responsible for all of his or her business
- the right from a manufacturer to distribute its product under its name
- communication between a sales person and a potential customer
- the amount of money required in payment for something
- a business owned by 2-20 people
Down
- a planned mix of a product marketing plan using the 4 P's
- when products that are the same or similar, are made to look different and better
- the group of customers to whom the business intends to sell to
- if the business cannot pay its debts, a sharholder generally loses only the money that they invested into the business
- a business owned and operated by one person
- methods used by a business to inform, persuade and remind customers of their product
- business with an unlimited amount of shareholders
20 Clues: a paid, non-personal message • a particular position or point • a business owned by 2-20 people • a business owned and operated by one person • when the general public owns part of a company • business with an unlimited amount of shareholders • the amount of money required in payment for something • a planned mix of a product marketing plan using the 4 P's • ...
Entrepreneur Keyword_Puzzle 3 2023-07-17
Across
- The process of selling products or services to customers
- A new business that is just starting out and trying to establish itself
- Achieving goals or obtaining positive results.
- Increasing the size or scope of a business through new locations, products, or markets.
- Someone who starts their own business and takes risks to make it successful
- Working together with others to achieve a common goal
- Not reaching a desired outcome, but learning from the experience.
- The ability to adjust and change in response to new situations or challenges
- Promoting and advertising products or services to attract customers
- The ability of a business to generate profit or earnings
- Creating or improving something in a new and creative way to provide value to customers
- Working with an experienced person to receive guidance and support in navigating the business journey
Down
- The ability of a business to grow and handle an increasing number of customers or demand.
- A person who buys goods or services from a business
- The money a business earns after subtracting its expenses
- Guiding and inspiring others to accomplish objectives.
- Planning and managing how money is spent and saved.
- A thought or concept for a product, service, or business that has the potential to be successful
- Being honest and having strong moral principles in business dealings.
- Presenting and explaining a business idea or product to potential investors or customers
20 Clues: Achieving goals or obtaining positive results. • A person who buys goods or services from a business • Planning and managing how money is spent and saved. • Working together with others to achieve a common goal • Guiding and inspiring others to accomplish objectives. • The process of selling products or services to customers • ...
Entrepreneurship Glossary (1st 20 Words) 2025-04-07
Across
- A financial statement showing what a business owns and owes
- The person in charge of managing a company's money
- A transaction where one business sells to another
- How easily people can identify a brand by its name, logo, or product
- A plan for how much money will be spent over a certain time
- Starting a business using only personal savings or limited resources
- When a business's income equals its expenses
- The process of analyzing problems to find the best solution
- A person who gives money to a business in exchange for ownership or a share
Down
- A company structure that is taxed separately from its owners
- A transaction where a business sells directly to individual customers
- A local group that supports and gives info about area businesses
- Money spent by a business to gain something
- A chance to start a business that could be successful and profitable
- The speed at which a business spends its money each month
- A written guide that explains what a business does and how it will succeed
- Raising money for a business by getting small amounts from many people online
- The top leader in a company who makes big decisions
- The person who runs the daily operations of a company
- Something valuable a business owns, like cash, equipment, or property
20 Clues: Money spent by a business to gain something • When a business's income equals its expenses • A transaction where one business sells to another • The person in charge of managing a company's money • The top leader in a company who makes big decisions • The person who runs the daily operations of a company • The speed at which a business spends its money each month • ...
Economics: Business and Risk 2022-10-31
Across
- The state entity/power which create rules and regulations for businesses
- businesses coming together into one, larger business
- Examples of this word include paychecks, revenue, or total money given
- Revenue - ______ = profit
- The largest form of business organization
- someone who invests in a business
- also known as a share, a security that represents the ownership of a fraction of the issuing corporation
- Two people run and organize a business together
- to make unique, especially for business purposes
- A hurdle to entry into a market
- to take responsibility
- Attempts of business to fix prices
- The reason entrepreneurs take risk
Down
- Motivating factors
- Economies of ______, mean that businesses can decrease their costs as their business gets larger
- This word means "single"
- Sole ________________, is a single owner business
- stock _______, a place in which people may freely trade shares of a company
- expected money from an investment
- Necessary for business, a potential for profit
- horizontal and vertical _________ is the combining of businesses
- A form of competition that has different features but similar pricing
- A few powerful businesses in any given market
- rules typically created by the government
- Someone who organizes a business
- The most powerful form of business in any given market
- formal agreement among firms in an oligopolistic industry
- a form of regulation that request funds from income, profit, sales, and more
28 Clues: Motivating factors • to take responsibility • This word means "single" • Revenue - ______ = profit • A hurdle to entry into a market • Someone who organizes a business • expected money from an investment • someone who invests in a business • Attempts of business to fix prices • The reason entrepreneurs take risk • The largest form of business organization • ...
Business Plan 2023-02-22
Across
- risk plan
- common mistake in making a business plan
- delivered through a website
- qualities or characteristics of a product/service
- research on customer profile
- describes a business
- aspirations of a company
- delivered through wholesaler
- businesses in the same market
- how product/service is delivered
- describes distribution channel
Down
- describes how business will expand
- federal agency that protects small businesses
- brief recounting of key points
- first page in business plan
- projects future and capital statements
- promote an industry
- people aspects and legal format of business
- businesses with a common interest
- page in business plan that states product name
20 Clues: risk plan • promote an industry • describes a business • aspirations of a company • delivered through a website • first page in business plan • research on customer profile • delivered through wholesaler • businesses in the same market • brief recounting of key points • describes distribution channel • how product/service is delivered • businesses with a common interest • ...
Business terms 2022-03-14
Across
- The amount that a business earns from selling each good or service minus expenses
- A document showing the goods to be purchased
- A small company just starting
- Someone who sells products to others
- The money you get back when you return a product
- This key document provides a snapshot of business assets
- Money borrowed from the bank
- The company’s name and the recognisable qualities
- The money a business makes after the expenses
- The money a business must pay to run
- The money a business makes
- A person who records the spending and sales of a business.
- a good or service
- The team responsible for promoting a good or service
- A reduction in the price of an item
- Money people or businesses have to pay the government
- When a business provides an item a customer
- The opportunity to buy or sell in a place where goods or services can be sold
- A business that buys in bulk and sells smaller quantities to other businesses
- A business that makes or produces goods
- The people who purchase products from a business
- The people that a business aims to sell it's goods or services to
- Money your business owes another person or organization
Down
- The money a business makes from sales or services
- The team responsible for hiring people
- The money a country and its people use
- An organization of volunteers who provide a service for free
- How a company broadcasts information about it's product
- where a bank keeps a business's money
- The right of a seller to exclusive use of an identifying symbol or brand
- When a business collects information about the market for their goods or service
- When products are purchased in large quantity
- The profit, sales or losses a company believes it will make in the future
- How much you gained or lost on a business investment relative to how much you spent on it
- Someone who purchases shares
- A group of people chosen to give their opinion
- The money a bank charges to borrow money
- When a business provides people to do work for the customer
- Money used to start a business
- A small portion of the business you can purchase
- A paper document showing something paid for
41 Clues: a good or service • The money a business makes • Money borrowed from the bank • Someone who purchases shares • A small company just starting • Money used to start a business • A reduction in the price of an item • Someone who sells products to others • The money a business must pay to run • where a bank keeps a business's money • The team responsible for hiring people • ...
Accounting Introduction 2017-08-02
Across
- Costs incurred by a business
- Amounts owed by a business
- Goods a business buys for resale to customers
- Individual records showing all increases and decreases in the financial value of each item in a business
- Shows the mathematical relationship between the assets, liabilities and owner's equity of a business
- Evidence that a transaction has taken place
- Money owed by the business to suppliers
- Treats the owner of a business and the business itself as two separate identities
Down
- A document that provides evidence of money received
- Asset nature
- Income earned by a business
- Money owed by customers to the business
- A document that provides evidence of goods ordered from a supplier
- The process of grouping individual accounts into similar categories
- The process of identifying, recording, measuring, communicating and interpreting financial information
- Items of value owned by a business
- Accepted to be true
17 Clues: Asset nature • Accepted to be true • Amounts owed by a business • Income earned by a business • Costs incurred by a business • Items of value owned by a business • Money owed by customers to the business • Money owed by the business to suppliers • Evidence that a transaction has taken place • Goods a business buys for resale to customers • ...
Review 2024-05-20
Across
- Dividing market into categories
- common strategy for business startup with $
- Promoting, selling, or distributing goods
- thorough assessment of industry market
- outline of product value for customer
- % of market for a product or service
- reviews business & profit plan
- path for reaching customer
- a series of documents as a business blueprint
- investor making onetime startup gift
- Seeking new markets by expansion
- finance, production, marketing, & Mgmt
- using existing resources for business
- Choosing a target market
Down
- projectio of sales and expenses
- Business to Consumer
- Process of gathering data about consumers
- formal explanation of company goals
- large scale production for large group
- income earned in business
- company plan for making profit
- avenues to deliver value propositions
- Business Plan on company organization
- iterative, non-linear process for designing
- $ distributed to assist with start up
- Collection of small investments for startup
- Borrowing money with interest for start up
- an overview of company
- product, promotion, price & place of target
- Similarity in what's offered by various companies
- Business to Business
31 Clues: Business to Consumer • Business to Business • an overview of company • Choosing a target market • income earned in business • path for reaching customer • company plan for making profit • reviews business & profit plan • projectio of sales and expenses • Dividing market into categories • Seeking new markets by expansion • formal explanation of company goals • ...
Business crossword 2022-12-05
Across
- businesses that owned by shareholders and shares can't be sold to the general public
- person or business that sells franchise stores
- economic resources are owned and controlled by government
- a business which is owned and controlled by an individual or group of individuals
- a business which is provided by one person
- economic resources are controlled by both private and public sectors
- short form of public limited company
- legal way to use symbol or name of any succesful business
- firms that extracts resources from the nature
Down
- responsibility for all money invested in the business
- person or business owns shares
- a business which is controlled by state
- businessesthat owned by shareholders and shares can't be sold to the general public
- businesses that manufactures goods from resources
- short form of private limited company
- businesses that provides informational services
- person or business purchases franchise
- businesses that are controlled by two or more people and they shares profits and responsibilities
- responsiblitity for invested money only when business fails
- businesses that provides services
- businesses that owned by members
21 Clues: person or business owns shares • businesses that owned by members • businesses that provides services • short form of public limited company • short form of private limited company • person or business purchases franchise • a business which is controlled by state • a business which is provided by one person • firms that extracts resources from the nature • ...
Marketing & Entrepreneurship Key Terms 2025-05-28
Across
- Activities to promote and sell products
- Costs of running a business
- A plan for managing money
- Information from customers to improve products
- A company that provides materials or products
- Efforts to promote a product or service
- An early sample of a product
- A person who buys products or services
- A symbol or name that identifies a business
- The amount earned after expenses
- A specialized segment of the market
- The exchange of goods for money
- Customers who repeatedly buy from a business
- Creating new ideas or products
- Income generated by a business
- The group a business aims to sell to
Down
- Person who starts a business
- When two or more companies try for customers
- The introduction of a new product
- Goods or services offered to customers
- The desire for a product or service
- A graphic symbol representing a company
- A business that licenses its brand and methods
- Analysis of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats
- The plan to reach business goals
- The place where buying and selling happen
- Money put into a business for growth
27 Clues: A plan for managing money • Costs of running a business • Person who starts a business • An early sample of a product • Creating new ideas or products • Income generated by a business • The exchange of goods for money • The plan to reach business goals • The amount earned after expenses • The introduction of a new product • The desire for a product or service • ...
Chapter 3 Edexcel business 2025-07-01
Across
- official examination of a company's financial records in order to check that they are correct
- cooperative that is owned by its customers
- business owned by a single person
- businesses where there is no legal difference between the owner and the business
- structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name
- people employed in a business/used in production
- owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts
- cooperative of retail members, who often work together to assert their purchasing power
- business that has a separate legal identity from that of its owners
- organisations that give money, goods or help to people who are poor, sick or in need
- business that aims to improve human or environmental well-being, charities for example
- business owned by between 2 and 20 people
Down
- binding legal document that states the formal rights of partners
- company, factory or organisation in which all the people working there own an equal share of it
- cooperative that is owned by its employees
- partnership where some partners contribute capital and enjoy a share of the profit but do not take part in the running of the business
- business owner is only liable for the original amount of money invested in the business
- goods that are being sold
- someone who introduces changes and new ideas
19 Clues: goods that are being sold • business owned by a single person • business owned by between 2 and 20 people • cooperative that is owned by its employees • cooperative that is owned by its customers • someone who introduces changes and new ideas • people employed in a business/used in production • owner of a business is personally liable for all business debts • ...
Chapter 3 Vocabulary 2025-09-20
Across
- The owner’s business share
- Cost to run the business
- Everything the business owns
- Income from business operations
- Debts
- Owner’s asset rights
- A person a business owes money to
- Money owed to creditors
- Owner takes assets from the business for personal use
- legal right to property/money
- Unpaid partial transaction
Down
- A record that tracks changes
- Owned items of value
- Money owed to the business from customers
- A financial activity
- Putting money into something to earn a return in the future
- Increase liabilities/equity
- Assets= Liabilities + Owner's equity
18 Clues: Debts • Owned items of value • A financial activity • Owner’s asset rights • Money owed to creditors • Cost to run the business • The owner’s business share • Unpaid partial transaction • Increase liabilities/equity • A record that tracks changes • Everything the business owns • legal right to property/money • Income from business operations • A person a business owes money to • ...
1. Business Planning 2026-03-02
Across
- Available liquid funds.
- Individuals or groups interested in a company’s success.
- Person who starts and runs a business.
- Money needed to begin a new business.
- Financial gain after expenses.
- Borrowing or investment over many years.
- Owners of shares in a company.
- Growth of business operations.
- Movement of money in and out of a business.
Down
- Declaration of a company’s purpose.
- Specific goals a business aims to achieve.
- A financial plan of expected revenue and expenses.
- Ability of a business to survive and succeed.
- Overall plan to achieve goals.
- Aims for the level of profit the business wants to reach.
- A business or business venture.
- Day‑to‑day operational expenses.
17 Clues: Available liquid funds. • Overall plan to achieve goals. • Financial gain after expenses. • Owners of shares in a company. • Growth of business operations. • A business or business venture. • Day‑to‑day operational expenses. • Declaration of a company’s purpose. • Money needed to begin a new business. • Person who starts and runs a business. • ...