business Crossword Puzzles

Q 1 Review IB 2021-10-13

Across

Policy that regulates the supply of money and interest rates in an economy is called a(n)
The measure of the average change in the prices paid by consumers for typical consumer goods and services over time is called the
The science that examines how goods and services are produced, sold, and are used is called
A market structure with one business that has complete control of a market’s entire supply of goods or services is called a(n)
a business that buys products from wholesalers or directly from producers and sells them to consumers to make a profit.
purchases large quantities of products directly from producers and sells the products in smaller quantities to retailers.
economy is one in which individuals are free to make their own economic decisions.
A form of business ownership that combines the benefits of a corporation with those of proprietorships and partnerships is called
is the general rise in prices throughout an economy.
A form of business ownership that provides limited liability to its owners, but is taxed as a partnership is a(n)

Down

The percentage of the civilian labor force that is unemployed is called the
when two or more individuals create a business
The market value of all final products produced in a country during a specific time period is called
usiness is used to support a cause rather than profit for its owners.
An individual’s ideas of what is right and wrong are called
A period when the economy is growing and the GDP is rising is called
goods are the products businesses use to produce other goods.
competition is when a lower price is the main reason customers buy from one business over another.

18 Clues: when two or more individuals create a business • is the general rise in prices throughout an economy. • An individual’s ideas of what is right and wrong are called • goods are the products businesses use to produce other goods. • A period when the economy is growing and the GDP is rising is called • ...

Key Financial Terms - Review 2020-12-01

Key Financial Terms - Review crossword puzzle

Across

An option a supplier might grant a company to pay their bills later than they normally would.
Debt owed to someone that is paid in monthly payments.
Most projections are for a year (or “annual” projections); means three months.
A loan; A bond is security that investors buy and sell, that represents a legal obligation from the company issuing the bond that they will repay the funds they received when they issued the bond.
Shares of ownership in a company; is a general term of ownership in any company. Supplier A company that provides a good or service to another company.
Money earned when something is sold.
A person or a business with a strong credit score and the financial resources that make it likely they will be able to repay any loan.
Revenues minus costs.
Money paid by a company to a person who owns stock in that company.
A legal agreement that an assets is part of a guarantee to a lender, when the lender can take possession of the assets and sell it to recover the funds owed by a borrower in the event the borrower is unable to make a required debt payment.
Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
The amount a policyholder (either every quarter or year) pays for an insurance policy. .
The 12 month period a company uses to report financial results. A fiscal year can be the same as a calendar year (January through December), any other 12 month period that makes sense.
Units refer to the “things” the company sells.
A special account where individuals can deposit retirement funds that can grow tax-deferred until they withdraw them after they retire.
The amount an insurance policyholder receives from the insurance company to reimburse the policyholder for a covered loss.
Total Revenues minus Total Cost minus one-time expenditures (called “capital expenditures”) on equipment you will use for many years.
The amount that an insurance company makes a policyholder pay as part of any claim.
The right to take possession of collateral until a debt is repaid.
Failure to repay a loan.
The date a loan (or debt or liability) is repaid in full
Funds lent to a business with an agreement that the business will repay the lender with interest.
is an Internet phenomenon, where strangers learn about a business online and then decide whether or not to make an investment. investors are typically “fans” of the owner, but they do expect a return on investment.
Offering Distinguishing a product or service "different than anything else," attracting customers, generating sales and serving as the foundation for a thriving business.
Ratios a lending company calculates about an individual or a company to determine how likely they are to have the liquidity to repay debt payments that are required in a loan.
How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
The merchandise that a company sells to its customers.
Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
A company that provides individuals and companies with access to financial markets. CapitalorEquity Funds contributed by investors to a business.
Individuals who make small investments in an enterprise or to support an entrepreneur where they do not expect an immediate or large return on investment.
is property and the building(s) on it. It can be a piece of land, or it can be a home on that piece of land, or it can be a building.
The act of making a business different (and presumably more attractive to target customers) than any competitor.
Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours. It is as important as any capital but it’s not a cash investment.

Down

A credit-worthy individual or business with sufficient liquidity who guarantees to repay a loan in the event that the debtholder can’t make required payment.
An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
Equipment, inventory or other goods that are pledged to the bank in the case the company can’t make a loan payment.
Expenditures on equipment the business will use for many years.
Something of value.
“Net” means revenues after costs.
The percentage of a loan a bank or online credit company charges when a small business receives a loan.
Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
Money owed by a company to a supplier.
A payment that is owed every month.
Costs that a business incurs that are not part of producing the goods or services its sells, but which are required to operate legally and efficiently.
Costs that make up one unit of what you sell. These can be labor costs as well as material costs.
Repaying the loan.
Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
A legal decision requiring a person or company to pay another person or company. LineofCredit A loan that provides the borrower a maximum amount of money he/she can borrower - the borrower can then access or use that line of credit for only as much money as they need at any particular time.
An investment vehicle. Different types include stocks, bonds and mutual funds.
Units times price.
Fixed costs plus variable costs.
Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
Funds contributed by investors to a business. Investors contribute capital to a business because they expect a significant return on their investment when the business succeeds.
The amount of money borrowed.
Other types of debt (or money you owe someone else) other than a mortgage
An obligation you have to pay someone else money; Also called a debt or a loan.
An investment security that includes many different stocks purchased and held together.
A Latin phrase (“for the sake of form”) that in business means a projection of future financial performance.
The money a person borrows to buy real estate.
Cash, publicly traded stocks, government bonds or corporate bonds that can be quickly turned into cash.
The individual or business that purchases an insurance policy for various types of protection (examples: fire insurance, life insurance, etc.)
A determination of how many units are needed to sell in order to pay for all fixed costs.
A loss that an insurance company will reimburse a policyholder for in the event of a claim.
Money owed by a customer to a company.
Cash or securities that can be immediately turned into cash, which can then repay any loan amount outstanding.
Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
Debt from a bank.
An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
Costs that do not vary based on the units sold by enterprise.
All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
When a company issues a check or makes a financial commitment for an amount greater than the amount the company has deposited in the bank. Also called "a bounced check."
The exact customers and market sector the business intends to serve.
Debt obtained from a number of online companies.

75 Clues: Debt from a bank. • Repaying the loan. • Units times price. • Something of value. • Revenues minus costs. • Failure to repay a loan. • The amount of money borrowed. • Fixed costs plus variable costs. • “Net” means revenues after costs. • A payment that is owed every month. • Unit price minus cost of goods sold. • Money earned when something is sold. • ...

Key Financial Terms - Review 2 2020-12-02

Key Financial Terms - Review 2 crossword puzzle

Across

Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
Debt obtained from a number of online companies.
Expenditures on equipment the business will use for many years.
The amount that an insurance company makes a policyholder pay as part of any claim.
Money paid by a company to a person who owns stock in that company.
Failure to repay a loan.
A legal decision requiring a person or company to pay another person or company. LineofCredit A loan that provides the borrower a maximum amount of money he/she can borrower - the borrower can then access or use that line of credit for only as much money as they need at any particular time.
Debt from a bank.
An investment vehicle. Different types include stocks, bonds and mutual funds.
A special account where individuals can deposit retirement funds that can grow tax-deferred until they withdraw them after they retire.
Units refer to the “things” the company sells.
is property and the building(s) on it. It can be a piece of land, or it can be a home on that piece of land, or it can be a building.
The amount of money borrowed.
A loss that an insurance company will reimburse a policyholder for in the event of a claim.
Money owed by a company to a supplier.
All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
Unit price minus cost of goods sold.
Offering Distinguishing a product or service "different than anything else," attracting customers, generating sales and serving as the foundation for a thriving business.
A loan; A bond is security that investors buy and sell, that represents a legal obligation from the company issuing the bond that they will repay the funds they received when they issued the bond.
The percentage of a loan a bank or online credit company charges when a small business receives a loan.
Repaying the loan.
A credit-worthy individual or business with sufficient liquidity who guarantees to repay a loan in the event that the debtholder can’t make required payment.
Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
Units times price.
Most projections are for a year (or “annual” projections); means three months.
Funds lent to a business with an agreement that the business will repay the lender with interest.
The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours. It is as important as any capital but it’s not a cash investment.
Funds contributed by investors to a business. Investors contribute capital to a business because they expect a significant return on their investment when the business succeeds.
The individual or business that purchases an insurance policy for various types of protection (examples: fire insurance, life insurance, etc.)
A determination of how many units are needed to sell in order to pay for all fixed costs.
An investment security that includes many different stocks purchased and held together.
Something of value.
When a company issues a check or makes a financial commitment for an amount greater than the amount the company has deposited in the bank. Also called "a bounced check."
An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
Equipment, inventory or other goods that are pledged to the bank in the case the company can’t make a loan payment.
Costs that do not vary based on the units sold by enterprise.
Cash or securities that can be immediately turned into cash, which can then repay any loan amount outstanding.
A person or a business with a strong credit score and the financial resources that make it likely they will be able to repay any loan.
Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
The amount an insurance policyholder receives from the insurance company to reimburse the policyholder for a covered loss.

Down

A legal agreement that an assets is part of a guarantee to a lender, when the lender can take possession of the assets and sell it to recover the funds owed by a borrower in the event the borrower is unable to make a required debt payment.
Individuals who make small investments in an enterprise or to support an entrepreneur where they do not expect an immediate or large return on investment.
Ratios a lending company calculates about an individual or a company to determine how likely they are to have the liquidity to repay debt payments that are required in a loan.
An obligation you have to pay someone else money; Also called a debt or a loan.
Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
Money earned when something is sold.
The exact customers and market sector the business intends to serve.
The merchandise that a company sells to its customers.
The 12 month period a company uses to report financial results. A fiscal year can be the same as a calendar year (January through December), any other 12 month period that makes sense.
How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
The date a loan (or debt or liability) is repaid in full
A payment that is owed every month.
is an Internet phenomenon, where strangers learn about a business online and then decide whether or not to make an investment. investors are typically “fans” of the owner, but they do expect a return on investment.
The amount a policyholder (either every quarter or year) pays for an insurance policy. .
The right to take possession of collateral until a debt is repaid.
The money a person borrows to buy real estate.
The act of making a business different (and presumably more attractive to target customers) than any competitor.
Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
Fixed costs plus variable costs.
Shares of ownership in a company; is a general term of ownership in any company. Supplier A company that provides a good or service to another company.
Debt owed to someone that is paid in monthly payments.
Revenues minus costs.
A company that provides individuals and companies with access to financial markets. CapitalorEquity Funds contributed by investors to a business.
An option a supplier might grant a company to pay their bills later than they normally would.
Costs that make up one unit of what you sell. These can be labor costs as well as material costs.
An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
Cash, publicly traded stocks, government bonds or corporate bonds that can be quickly turned into cash.
Money owed by a customer to a company.
A Latin phrase (“for the sake of form”) that in business means a projection of future financial performance.
“Net” means revenues after costs.
Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
Total Revenues minus Total Cost minus one-time expenditures (called “capital expenditures”) on equipment you will use for many years.
Other types of debt (or money you owe someone else) other than a mortgage
Costs that a business incurs that are not part of producing the goods or services its sells, but which are required to operate legally and efficiently.

guess 2025-09-03

Across

the essential processes activities and good strategies that a company uses to identify create and communicate offerings with value to customers satisfying their needs and achieving organization goals
a business function that connects product management, sales, and marketing to bring a product to market, drive adoption, achieve business goals by understanding the customers market, and competition to develop compelling messaging and go to market strategies
is a key business and marketing metric that represents the percentage of total sales, revenue or units sold in a specific market of industry that a company controls .p
a foundational strategic framework that combine controllable variables the 4 p's product , price, place, promotion to influence consumer purchasing decisions and achieve business goals
involves promoting and selling the future possibilities that a product of service makes real , creating value for the customer by fulfilling a need or desire

Down

studies the production , disruption , consumption or goods and services focuses on concepts such as scarcity and marked dynamics to understand how resources are allocated
the process where business sell products or services to other businesses or organizations rather than to individual consumers
the systematic collection , analysis, and interpretation of data about customers, competitors, and the market to inform business decisions
good business encompassed fulfilling a market need through products and services while good marketing is the strategic process of understanding customer needs creating value and creativity
a specific, well defined group of consumers that a business intends to reach with it's products, services and marketing efforts they are most likely to buy from them
a customer centric philosophy where organizational goals are achieved by identifying and satisfying customer needs and wants more effectively than competitors
a business discipline focused on promoting intangible, non ownership based on activities that provide economic value , such as health care , consulting or financial services
the strategic process of creating, communicating , and delivering value to customers and other slate holders

13 Clues: the strategic process of creating, communicating , and delivering value to customers and other slate holders • the process where business sell products or services to other businesses or organizations rather than to individual consumers • ...

finlit cross 2022-11-30

Across

is a person's professions
borrowed money
the amount of money in an account
account an account that allows you to make deposits and withdrawals
a secure container
not for-profit organization
buy things from your bank account

Down

business of providing financial services
an interest bearing deposit account
the business of protecting others' money
easy access to bank accounts
a system of inter-related production
a savings account that holds a fixed amount of money
agreement between two parties
allow user to conduct transactions
card a card that borrows money from the bank
a paper to use to get money from the bank

17 Clues: borrowed money • a secure container • is a person's professions • not for-profit organization • easy access to bank accounts • agreement between two parties • the amount of money in an account • buy things from your bank account • allow user to conduct transactions • an interest bearing deposit account • a system of inter-related production • ...

Accounting Review 2023-02-04

Across

mr shearer's son's name
a chronological depiction of what a business transactions look like
left
a simply way to look at an account and its balance
net worth
vroom
the top asset
you owe money
the owner taking money from their business for an employee

Down

an asset that you own before it is used
current assets divided by current liabilities
a detailed way to look at an account and its balance
same as #8, but only looking at liquid assets
right
bigger vroom
receivable money owed to you
the owner taking money from their business

17 Clues: left • vroom • right • net worth • bigger vroom • the top asset • you owe money • mr shearer's son's name • receivable money owed to you • an asset that you own before it is used • the owner taking money from their business • current assets divided by current liabilities • same as #8, but only looking at liquid assets • a simply way to look at an account and its balance • ...

Revision 3 2014-01-22

Across

neither profit or loss
money from sales minus costs
production method in sets
elimination forms of waste
collected by you
used by Toyota to save money

Down

money or resources invested in a business
way of analysing product performance
part of the economy owned by individuals
products go through this
incurred when a business begins
incurred as a business operates
pricing method where profit is added
money from sales

14 Clues: collected by you • money from sales • neither profit or loss • products go through this • production method in sets • elimination forms of waste • money from sales minus costs • used by Toyota to save money • incurred when a business begins • incurred as a business operates • way of analysing product performance • pricing method where profit is added • ...

EOY L4 Crossword 2025-06-23

Across

A physical product.
An intangible product.
Sets out the qualifications, skills and experience needed to do a job.
A business set up and run by one person.
When two or more employees agree to share the responsibilities of a single job
States information about the duties and tasks that make up a particular job.
Removing a level of management from the organisational hierarchy.
Financial reward for achieving a target.
A factor of production - where a business is located and natural resources used.
The lowest amount that an employer can legally pay an employee aged 21 or over.
A legal agreement between partners.
The process of finding and appointing new employees.
Allows employers to hire employees without any guaranteed hours of work.
The collection and interpretation of information about a job.
The reasons why people work.
The cost of borrowing or reward for saving money.
A factor of production - the skills of entrepreneurs who create businesses.
A limited liability company whose shares cannot be bought the stock market.
An owner of a PLC or LTD.
The passing of authority from a manager to a subordinate to complete a task.
Someone who buys a product or service.
A shareholders portion of company profits.
When an employee works between 35 and 40 hours per week.
Someone willing to take risks to start a business.
Filling a position of employment with a candidate from outside of the company.
The inputs that businesses use to provide their goods or services.
An organisation with few layers of management in the hierarchy and wide span of control.
The percentage of workers who stay in a business over a period-of-time, e.g. a year.
The quantity of goods or services produced by an employee in a period of time.
The number of layers of management within an organisation.

Down

Someone who uses a good or service.
A higher rate paid when employees work additional hours.
When a LTD becomes a PLC and sells shares on the stock market.
A subordinates immediate superior.
A factor of production – Equipment and machinery used in production.
When two or more people jointly own and run a business.
A business that tries to help society rather than make a profit.
The way employees within a business are arranged.
The cost of the next best alternative foregone up when a decision is made.
Usually paid weekly and based on an agreed number of hours worked.
A legal document stating hours of work, pay, holiday entitlement and conditions.
Choosing the right employee from those who applied for a job.
A limited liability company whose shares can be bought the stock market.
When a vacancy is filled from within the existing workforce.
When an employee works fewer 35 hours per week.
A factor of production - the number and skills of business employees.
The sector of industry that extracts and produces raw materials, e.g. farming.
A general rise in prices in an economy.
A surplus of revenue over costs.
Items that we can survive without.
Wages paid based on the number of products made.
The number of subordinates a manager is responsible for.
Where the personal possessions of business owners can be sold to pay business debts.
Anyone interested in what a business does.
The sector of industry concerned with making products, e.g. construction.
A target for a business to achieve.
where decision making responsibility is distributed throughout an organization.
The sector of industry that provides service, e.g. marketing, law or consultancy.
Where most important decisions are made by a small group of senior managers.
The lowest amount that an employer can legally pay an employee aged 20 or under.
An organisation with many layers of management in the hierarchy and narrow span of control.
An annual form of pay split into twelve monthly instalments.

62 Clues: A physical product. • An intangible product. • An owner of a PLC or LTD. • The reasons why people work. • A surplus of revenue over costs. • A subordinates immediate superior. • Items that we can survive without. • Someone who uses a good or service. • A legal agreement between partners. • A target for a business to achieve. • Someone who buys a product or service. • ...

Sources of Finance 2022-01-26

Across

regular pre-arranged repayments
charged on money lent
the type of asset for machinery
money given voluntarily
a type of finance and current asset
investment from speculative investors
paying to use an asset in instalments
finance provided by business professionals
selling on a business debts
money invested from personal savings

Down

large amount of finance repaid over long periods
profit kept in the business
describes an IP asset
offered by suppliers to pay for goods
the type of liability for trade payables
no need to repay and no interest charges
spreads the cost of an to avoid paying a lump sum

17 Clues: charged on money lent • describes an IP asset • money given voluntarily • profit kept in the business • selling on a business debts • regular pre-arranged repayments • the type of asset for machinery • a type of finance and current asset • money invested from personal savings • offered by suppliers to pay for goods • investment from speculative investors • ...

finlit cross 2022-11-30

Across

is a person's professions
borrowed money
the amount of money in an account
account an account that allows you to make deposits and withdrawals
a secure container
not for-profit organization
buy things from your bank account

Down

business of providing financial services
an interest bearing deposit account
the business of protecting others' money
easy access to bank accounts
a system of inter-related production
a savings account that holds a fixed amount of money
agreement between two parties
allow user to conduct transactions
card a card that borrows money from the bank
a paper to use to get money from the bank

Theme 1.1 2022-10-20

Across

When one business buys another business and incorporates it into their own business
When two or more businesses join together to operate as one business
Group of countries that agree to act together to promote trade between themselves.
The flow of goods and services into a country from another country
Group of people who join together to try influence government policy or business policy for a particular cause.

Down

Refusing the buy from or interact with a particular business or organisation.
A tax on imports and exports
The flow of goods and services out of a country to another country.
Using the internet to carry out a business transaction
Items owned by a business such as premises, equipment or stock

10 Clues: A tax on imports and exports • Using the internet to carry out a business transaction • Items owned by a business such as premises, equipment or stock • The flow of goods and services into a country from another country • The flow of goods and services out of a country to another country. • When two or more businesses join together to operate as one business • ...

STRATEGY 2024-10-05

Across

WHEN A BUSINESS DIVERSIFIES INTO A RELATED MARKET OR PRODUCT LINE
INTEGRATION TYPE OF DIVERSIFICATION WHERE BUSINESS EFFECTIVELY CREATES ITS OWN SUPPLY
TYPE OF DIVERSIFICATION WHERE A BUSINESS ACQUIRES ONE OR MORE SIMILAR BUSINESSES AT THE SAME STAGE OF THE SUPPLY CHAIN
WHEN A BUSINESS DIVERSIFIES INTO A COMPLETELY UNRELATED MARKET OR PRODUCT LINE
STRATEGY OF CHARGING PREMIUM PRICES FOR A UNIQUE PRODUCT

Down

TYPE OF DIVERSIFICATION WHERE BUSINESS DIVERSIFIES IN BUSINESS THAT ARE LINKED FORWARD TO THE SUPPLY CHAIN
WHEN A BUSINESS OBTAINS A COMPETITIVE EDGE DUE TO ITS ECONOMIES OF SCALE
THE PROCESS OF A BUSINESS ENLARGING OR VARYING ITS RANGE OF OPERATIONS OR PRODUCTS
GAVE THE THREE GENERIC STRATEGIES
CATERING TO A TARGET MARKET SEGMENT INSTEAD OF THE BROADER MARKET

10 Clues: GAVE THE THREE GENERIC STRATEGIES • STRATEGY OF CHARGING PREMIUM PRICES FOR A UNIQUE PRODUCT • WHEN A BUSINESS DIVERSIFIES INTO A RELATED MARKET OR PRODUCT LINE • CATERING TO A TARGET MARKET SEGMENT INSTEAD OF THE BROADER MARKET • WHEN A BUSINESS OBTAINS A COMPETITIVE EDGE DUE TO ITS ECONOMIES OF SCALE • ...

pharasal verbs 2017-09-24

Across

estimate
fail financially
start a company
provide money
lease
cost or process of keeping something in good condition( a building)
reach a particular level
create a business

Down

get control of a company by buying most of it's shares
sell a business
shop
extra business
profit in a period of time
reach a particular large amount

14 Clues: shop • lease • estimate • provide money • extra business • sell a business • start a company • fail financially • create a business • reach a particular level • profit in a period of time • reach a particular large amount • get control of a company by buying most of it's shares • cost or process of keeping something in good condition( a building)

Chapter 1 Vocab 2020-09-01

Across

The practice of operating openly and communicating fully, providing stakeholders with a clear understanding of how your enterprise operates
Individuals and companies often promise to keep information they learn secret. They often formalize this promise by signing a Non-Disclosure Agreement (or NDA).
How a business communicates with large numbers of customers, motivating them to learn more about the business and its offerings.
Speech A clear, concise and compelling way to describe a business or new business concept in 30 seconds; a differentiating vision to encourage potential investors or employees to learn more
Plan A complete package that supports a "Go" decision by an entrepreneur to launch a new business.
Ethics Proper business behavior beyond complying with legal requirements.
Social Responsibility Actions entrepreneurs and companies take that go beyond their financial self-interest. These actions are voluntary but often reflect the personal beliefs of business leaders about what their companies can or should accomplish.

Down

When an entrepreneur's actions and decisions are guided by a set of beliefs about how he/she wants the business to succeed
patent gives the inventor the sole right to benefit commercially from his/her invention
copyright gives the author the sole right to benefit economically from what he/she wrote
Go The decision point at which an entrepreneur makes the final decision on whether or not to launch a new enterprise or abort the effort due to unfavorable market research or pro forma projections
trademark gives the registering individual or company the sole right to benefit from a brand or image he/she created
Question A question that prompts more than a "Yes" or "No" question.
Property Non-physical assets created by individuals or companies that hold the exclusive legal right to commercialize
of Interest A situation in which an individual might take an action to his/her advantage that would be to the disadvantage of a person or company that believes this individual is serving them.
Treating stake holders as the entrepreneur would hope others would treat him/her

16 Clues: Question A question that prompts more than a "Yes" or "No" question. • Ethics Proper business behavior beyond complying with legal requirements. • Treating stake holders as the entrepreneur would hope others would treat him/her • patent gives the inventor the sole right to benefit commercially from his/her invention • ...

Entrepreneurship Crossword 2024-09-26

Entrepreneurship Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

The chance that something might not work out, but entrepreneurs take it anyway
A new business, often focused on solving a unique problem
A short presentation to convince others to invest in or support an idea
A clear idea of what a business or project aims to achieve in the future
The ability to guide and inspire a team towards success
A new idea or way of doing something, often leading to a better solution
The group of people or customers that a business aims to serve

Down

Something that a business creates and sells to customers
A person who starts a business and takes risks to make it successful
Money put into a business to help it grow, with the hope of making a profit
The money left over after all costs are paid in a business

11 Clues: The ability to guide and inspire a team towards success • Something that a business creates and sells to customers • A new business, often focused on solving a unique problem • The money left over after all costs are paid in a business • The group of people or customers that a business aims to serve • ...

Business terms 2024-03-28

Across

How your business can be seen
Someone who takes the initiative to create a product
Starting a business with 2-20 other people
A type of legal shield owners and shareholders being directly liable for the debts and losses of their business.
Outside the business
Expresses the amount of money that is spent on the production or creation of a good or service.

Down

The owners are fully liable for debts
A location factor
Inside the business
Starting a business on your own

10 Clues: A location factor • Inside the business • Outside the business • How your business can be seen • Starting a business on your own • The owners are fully liable for debts • Starting a business with 2-20 other people • Someone who takes the initiative to create a product • Expresses the amount of money that is spent on the production or creation of a good or service. • ...

Business Ting : George Capps 2016-04-26

Business Ting : George Capps crossword puzzle

Across

Ways in which business makes money.
A state of financial position shows the financial position of a business at a point in time.
Money owed by customers.
Revenue - expenditure is the formula for this.
On a break even chart, what stays the same.
Fixed cost + variable cost is the formula for this.

Down

The 2 things that cross on a break even chart
Any costs
Anything a business spends money on.
A account that is planned for the future.
Any revenue's
The review of whether the business has achieved its budget goals or not.
Cash in the bank or things that can be easily converted into cash.
e.g. Vans, machines and property.

14 Clues: Any costs • Any revenue's • Money owed by customers. • e.g. Vans, machines and property. • Ways in which business makes money. • Anything a business spends money on. • A account that is planned for the future. • On a break even chart, what stays the same. • The 2 things that cross on a break even chart • Revenue - expenditure is the formula for this. • ...

Accounting Terms - Chapter 1 2023-05-15

Accounting Terms - Chapter 1 crossword puzzle

Across

the standards for financial reporting in Canada for all publicly accountable entities (4 words)
properties or economic resources with an ability to provide future economic benefits to the business (1 word)
the transfer of an owner’s personal assets to the business (2 words)
the present obligations of a business that require future economic resources resulting from a past transaction (1 word)
the value of assets received or receivable as the result of selling goods or services (1 word)
the excess of revenues over expenses, also called income (1 word)
the GAAP principle that requires financial statements to reflect the assumption that the business will continue operating instead of being closed or sold, unless evidence shows that it will not continue (3 words)
the owner’s claim on the assets of a business that remain after deducting its liabilities. It increases with owner investments and profit and decrease with withdrawals and losses (1 word)
the GAAP principle that requires the benefits obtained from financial statement information to be justifiable based on costs incurred in financial reporting (2 words)
the products of accounting that report on the financial performance and condition of an organization including the income statement, statement of changes in equity, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows (2 words)
a system that identifies, measures, records, and communicates relevant information about a business that correctly represents an organization’s economic activities (1 word)
original documents that identify and describe transactions, like a receipt for supplies that were purchased (2 words)
procedures set up to protect assets ensure reliable accounting reports, promote efficiency, and ensure company policies are followed (2 words)
a corporation that doesn’t offer its shares for public sale (2 words)
a business owned by two or more people (1 word)
a business owned by one person (2 words)
a business that is a separate legal entity under provincial or federal laws with owners that are shareholders (1 word)
the financial statement that shows whether the business earned a profit by subtracting expenses from revenues (2 words)
a financial statement that describes the sources and uses of cash for a reporting period (4 words)
beliefs that enable us to differentiate right from wrong (1 word)

Down

the GAAP principle that requires every business to be accounted for separately from its owner or owners (3 words)
a corporation that sells its shares to the public (3 words)
a financial statement that reports the changes in equity over the reporting period (5 words)
the GAAP principle that states that revenue is recorded at the time it is earned regardless of whether cash or another asset has been exchanged (3 words)
the relationship between a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) (3 words)
the excess of expenses over revenues for a period (1 word)
a liability expressed by a written promise to make future payment at a specific time (2 words)
the part of accounting that involves recording economic transactions electronically or manually (1 word)
a liability created by selling products or services on credit (2 words)
assets created by selling products or services on credit (2 words)
the GAAP principle that states that transactions are to be expressed in money units based on the main currency used in operations (CAD, USD, pesos, etc.) (1 word)
the GAAP principle that uses one of four methods to determine the dollar value of a recorded transaction (historical cost, current cost, fair value, and value in use/fulfillment value) (1 word)
an exchange of economic consideration between two parties that causes a change in assets, liabilities, or equity (2 words)
the distribution of cash or other assets from a proprietorship or partnership to its owner(s) (2 words)
the underlying concepts that make up acceptable accounting practices (acronym)
a financial statement that reports the financial position of a business at a point in time. It lists the types and dollar amounts of assets, liabilities, and equity as of a specific date (2 words)
decreases in assets or increases in liabilities resulting in decreases in equity other than distributions to owners (1 word)

37 Clues: a business owned by one person (2 words) • a business owned by two or more people (1 word) • the excess of expenses over revenues for a period (1 word) • a corporation that sells its shares to the public (3 words) • the excess of revenues over expenses, also called income (1 word) • beliefs that enable us to differentiate right from wrong (1 word) • ...

Industrialization Crossword 2012-11-15

Industrialization Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

Someone who buys something at a business
Another word for car
A type of metal
This is used to power industry
Used to power your computer
Another word for train

Down

An invention by Alexander Graham Bell
A new thing that is created.
Something which is sold by a business
An invention by Thomas Edison
An industry located in New England
An industry located in Chicago
Another work for the work force (people who work)
A company which sells products and services
Cars, boats, planes, buses
A person who invents things.
An invention by Henry Ford

17 Clues: A type of metal • Another word for car • Another word for train • Cars, boats, planes, buses • An invention by Henry Ford • Used to power your computer • A new thing that is created. • A person who invents things. • An invention by Thomas Edison • An industry located in Chicago • This is used to power industry • An industry located in New England • ...

NEEDS AND WANTS 2024-02-09

Across

any token, with an agreed value, that people
money received on a regular basis from work,
money
a proposal
things done for you by others
an illegal business practice
by mail
the person who si to receive the money from a

Down

a person or business that makes goods
or unemployed
shopping purchasing products over the internet
force people aged 15 and over who are either
to set right
business, investment or welfare payments
the amount of money a consumer si prepared to
order to buy products, via catalogues, for
the extra money you have to pay back when

17 Clues: money • by mail • a proposal • to set right • or unemployed • an illegal business practice • things done for you by others • a person or business that makes goods • business, investment or welfare payments • the extra money you have to pay back when • order to buy products, via catalogues, for • any token, with an agreed value, that people • ...

Entrepreneurship Vocab 2023-11-02

Across

the group that your business is targeting
an item you sell
ethic someone who believes in hard work
someone who owns their own business
a way to get more business
something that you do for someone else
increase in the price of goods
profit and loss

Down

government ownership of resources
the study of how society manages resources
doing the right thing
someone who works for someone else
the positive difference between income and expenses
income saved for emergencies or growth
greater demand for an item than the amount available
refers to money
the look, tone, and feel of a product

17 Clues: refers to money • profit and loss • an item you sell • doing the right thing • a way to get more business • increase in the price of goods • government ownership of resources • someone who works for someone else • someone who owns their own business • the look, tone, and feel of a product • income saved for emergencies or growth • something that you do for someone else • ...

Entrepreneurship 2023-03-24

Across

a way to evaluate their company's performance and compare it other similar businesses in their industry
the amount of actual money a business has at its disposal.
a financial, organizational tool that provides an index of every account in an accounting system
the capital that a company gets from selling shares rather than borrowing money
any asset that an investor can easily convert to cash or cash equivalents without incurring fiscal penalties
borrowed funds that must be repaid at a later date
a preset borrowing limit that can be used at any time.
physical or tangible items that a company owns and uses in its business operations to provide services and goods to its customers and help drive income.
the profit you make as a result of your investments

Down

the snapshot of what your business has and what you owe at a given point in time.
the money a company's customers owe for goods or services they have received but not yet paid for
shows how much cash came into the business, where it came from, and the cash that went out, and where, over a given period of time
something of value pledged as security for repayment of a loan.y
a measure of a company's financial performance that shows the relationship between a company's profit and the investor's return
or investments that cannot be quickly and easily converted into cash at the current fair market price
an itemized list that records the products or services you provided to your customers
summarizes income and expenses for a fixed period of time
allows a business to obtain immediate capital or money based on the future income attributed to a particular amount due on an account receivable or a business invoice.

18 Clues: borrowed funds that must be repaid at a later date • the profit you make as a result of your investments • a preset borrowing limit that can be used at any time. • summarizes income and expenses for a fixed period of time • the amount of actual money a business has at its disposal. • something of value pledged as security for repayment of a loan.y • ...

Business Key Terms 2022-02-13

Across

When consumers have the power to choose where they will buy goods and services, and how much they will pay for them
The amount of money that is required for each stage of production.
Having the ability to pay all debts and meet financial obligations.
Expenditures that help a business generate revenue
Assistance provided, usually in return for payment, that satisfies needs or wants of consumers
Items that can be seen and touched.
An individual or business that makes a product or provides services
A situation in which two or more businesses try to sell the same type of product or service to the same customer
Revenue - Expenses=____
A person who buys goods and services. Also referred to as a customer

Down

Any location where producers and consumers come together to engage in the buying or selling of goods and services
Any business that employs fewer than 500 people
A product or service that consumers no longer want because it has become outdated or outmoded or has been replayed by a new or improved product
An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business
An independent association of persons who utilize the goods and services offered and come together to meet their economic, social, and cultural needs and goals
A charitable organization of charity that does not seek profit form the operations of the business and raises funds for a specific goal.
Patrons of a particular store or business
When businesses are in control and can charge high prices and raise prices when costs go up

18 Clues: Revenue - Expenses=____ • Items that can be seen and touched. • Patrons of a particular store or business • Any business that employs fewer than 500 people • Expenditures that help a business generate revenue • The amount of money that is required for each stage of production. • Having the ability to pay all debts and meet financial obligations. • ...

Business Key Terms 2022-02-13

Across

Items that can be seen and touched.
When businesses are in control and can charge high prices and raise prices when costs go up
When consumers have the power to choose where they will buy goods and services, and how much they will pay for them
Having the ability to pay all debts and meet financial obligations.
A charitable organization of charity that does not seek profit form the operations of the business and raises funds for a specific goal.
A person who buys goods and services. Also referred to as a customer
Any business that employs fewer than 500 people
Any location where producers and consumers come together to engage in the buying or selling of goods and services

Down

The amount of money that is required for each stage of production.
An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business
A situation in which two or more businesses try to sell the same type of product or service to the same customer
Patrons of a particular store or business
Revenue - Expenses=____
An independent association of persons who utilize the goods and services offered and come together to meet their economic, social, and cultural needs and goals
Expenditures that help a business generate revenue
A product or service that consumers no longer want because it has become outdated or outmoded or has been replayed by a new or improved product
An individual or business that makes a product or provides services
Assistance provided, usually in return for payment, that satisfies needs or wants of consumers

cash flow crossword 2023-02-11

Across

asset that is easily changed into cash
money taken out of the business by owners for personal use
inability to meet debts
Total inflows - total outflows
money spent regularly on things that keep a business operating
flow of money in and out of business

Down

amount of money at the start of the month
amount of money that the business expects to have at the end of each month
prediction of expenses of a business over a future period
flow of money into a business

10 Clues: inability to meet debts • flow of money into a business • Total inflows - total outflows • flow of money in and out of business • asset that is easily changed into cash • amount of money at the start of the month • prediction of expenses of a business over a future period • money taken out of the business by owners for personal use • ...

Cash Flow 2023-02-15

Across

The process of forecasting future cash inflows and outflows
Money that a business has on hand
Money paid to shareholders as a portion of profits
The amount of money a business has left after paying all its bills
The amount of money coming into a business

Down

The difference between cash inflows and outflows
The process of turning assets into cash
receivable Money owed to a business
Money owed by a business to others
The amount of money going out of a business

10 Clues: Money that a business has on hand • Money owed by a business to others • receivable Money owed to a business • The process of turning assets into cash • The amount of money coming into a business • The amount of money going out of a business • The difference between cash inflows and outflows • Money paid to shareholders as a portion of profits • ...

YES Crossword - Warren Chow 2014-02-18

YES Crossword - Warren Chow crossword puzzle

Across

Goods and services that benefits customers but are not essential to sustain life
Creation of a new idea, product or service
Position of the business
An organisation that produces good or services that meets and satisfies customer needs
A method of analysis

Down

Reason or reasons for the business
Total sales or revenue of a business that is less than the total costs
Current or long term debts owned by the business
Target of a business
Goods and services that are essential to sustain life

10 Clues: Target of a business • A method of analysis • Position of the business • Reason or reasons for the business • Creation of a new idea, product or service • Current or long term debts owned by the business • Goods and services that are essential to sustain life • Total sales or revenue of a business that is less than the total costs • ...

accounting terms 2019-02-26

Across

is the income that a business has from its normal business activities, usually from the sale of goods and services to customers.
Are those expenses which are to be incurred in the future but the amount for the same has already been paid in advance
a type of enterprise that is owned and run by one person and in which there is no legal distinction between the owner and the business entity.
an accounting record maintained to track money withdrawn from a business by its owners.
expense which has been incurred but not yet paid.
Things that are resources owned by a company and which have future economic value that can be measured and can be expressed in dollars. Examples include cash, investments, accounts receivable, inventory, supplies, land, buildings, equipment, and vehicles.
is a classification on a balance sheet of a company's fixed assets, such as buildings, computers, furniture, land, and machinery, that are expected to be used for more than a year.
the act of committing money or capital to an endeavor (a business, project, real estate, etc.), with the expectation of obtaining an additional income or profit.
refer to funds raised to support a particular business or project.
represents the funds raised by the business from selling its equity, and not from ongoing operations.
is a required income statement entry that reflects total revenue minus cost of goods sold (COGS).
are obligations of the company; they are amounts owed to creditors for a past transaction and they usually have the word "payable" in their account title.
the recorded cost of inventory in a company's accounting records at the start of an accounting period.
Are assets or liabilities of a company that are still useful and payable in more than a year or more than a normal operating cycle.
are those expenditures that a business incurs to engage in activities not directly associated with the production of goods or services. These expenditures are the same as selling, general and administrative expenses.

Down

is an entity's income minus cost of goods sold, expenses and taxes for an accounting period.
the accumulated net income of the corporation that is retained by the corporation at a particular point of time, such as at the end of the reporting period.
is the accumulated total of all costs used to create a product or service, which has been sold. These costs fall into the general sub-categories of direct labor, materials, and overhead.
are operating revenues earned by a company for selling its products or rendering its services. Also referred to as revenue, they are reported directly on the income statement
is an accounting entry that either increases a liability or equity account, or decreases an asset or expense account. It is positioned to the right in an accounting entry.
is a cost incurred to promote and market products to customers. These costs can include anything from advertising campaigns and store displays to delivering goods to customers.
an entry recording an amount owed, listed on the left-hand side or column of an account.
pertain to operation expenses rather than to expenses that can be directly related to the production of any goods or services, including rent, utilities, insurance, and managerial salaries.
A form of business operation that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of officers known as the board of directors.
the process of providing funds for business activities, making purchases or investing. Financial institutions such as banks are in the business of providing capital to businesses, consumers and investors to help them achieve their goals.
A current asset account which includes currency, coins, checking accounts, and undeposited checks received from customers.
Are assets or liabilities of a company that are only useful and payable in a year or a normal operating cycle.
a specific kind of legal relationship formed by the agreement between two or more individuals to carry on a business as co-owners.
the amount of inventory a company has in stock at the end of its fiscal year. It is closely related with ending inventory cost, which is the amount of money spent to get these goods in stock.
is the difference between the value of the assets and the value of the liabilities of something owned

30 Clues: expense which has been incurred but not yet paid. • refer to funds raised to support a particular business or project. • an accounting record maintained to track money withdrawn from a business by its owners. • an entry recording an amount owed, listed on the left-hand side or column of an account. • ...

Mareketing 2022-03-29

Across

acquiring information and knowledge for professional or commercial purposes such as determining opportunities and goals for a business.
acquiring information and knowledge for professional or commercial purposes such as determining opportunities and goals for a business
Pricing products that must be used with the main product
a research used to investigate a problem which is not clearly defined
the item offered for sale.
an unplanned decision by a consumer to buy a product or service, made just before a purchase
advertising or a discounted price—of a particular product or service.
a marketing strategy in which a firm decides to ignore market segment differences and appeal the whole market with one offer or one strategy
the exposure a company or organization has to factor(s) that will lower its profits or lead it to fail
find the best media matches for your clients, aid in the creation of sales materials, and make advertising deals on behalf of clients.
a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade
the business activity that is main source of a company's profits and success,
the interpretation of historical data to better understand changes that have occurred in a business
an easily recognizable graphic symbol that identifies a company, a commercial product, or any public or private entity
Dissatisfaction will lead consumer to buy from
a chief product of business or farming of a place.
the consumer's fulfillment response
The organisation sets an initial high price and then slowly lowers the price to make the product available to a wider market.
industries that require large amounts of investment to produce a good or service and thus have a high percentage of fixed assets, such as property, plant, and equipment
a product of which consumers are unaware or are not that interested in actively pursuing for purchase
a catchphrase or small group of words that are combined in a special way to identify a product or company
an asset that is not physical in nature
condition determine international pricing.
they constantly adapt to respond to consumers' wants and needs.
Market projects the future numbers, characteristics, and trends in your target market
a way of marketing your business in order to increase sales or make your audience aware of your products or services
sets the mood, character, quality, tone and atmosphere of your business

Down

a business and marketing concept that helps people identify a particular company, product, or individual
when a business divides its market on the basis of geography
any transaction in which money is exchanged for a good or service
the selling of merchandise and certain services to consumers.
A vegan will always seek for animal free products
other businesses who can offer the same or similar goods and services to your customers.
concept may lead to marketing myopia.
the purchase or acquisition of an item or service that's typically paid for via an exchange of money or another asset
the process of providing funds for business activities, making purchases, or investing.
the description or distribution of characteristics of some target audience, customer base, or population.
the point where products are made available to customers.
how many users are there for a product.
the value that is put to a product or service and is the result of a complex set of calculations, research and understanding and risk taking ability
the movement of products from a source—such as a plant, factory, or workshop—to a destination—such as a warehouse, customer, or retail store.
the reason, conscious or nonconscious, for behaving a particular way in a certain situation
'the marketing function that involves holding goods between the time of their production and their final sale
a recommendation provided on behalf of a client, vendor, or other business associate or contact
analyzing and interpreting information about a market
There are four major factors that affect consumer behavior, namely cultural, social, personal and
when a retailer packages complementary products as a group of items that can be purchased together
a completed agreement between a buyer and a seller to exchange goods, services, or financial assets in return for money.
media attention for your product, service, or business.
enhanced by its seller with added features or services to distinguish it from the same product offered by its competitors
the value that is put to a product or service and is the result of a complex set of calculations, research and understanding and risk taking ability
the number of people who are both willing and capable of buying a particular product or service in a particular market.
assigning numeric or letter grades to marketing leads and prospects

53 Clues: the item offered for sale. • the consumer's fulfillment response • concept may lead to marketing myopia. • how many users are there for a product. • an asset that is not physical in nature • condition determine international pricing. • Dissatisfaction will lead consumer to buy from • A vegan will always seek for animal free products • ...

Finance recap, and blind marketing questions 2020-02-11

Finance recap, and blind marketing questions crossword puzzle

Across

part of a whole market where customer groups have similar characteristics (8)
proportion of sales in a total market that a business or product enjoys (6,5)
share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company (9)
amount of money invested in a business capital ﬁnance provided by the owners of a business (7,8)
any promotion that does not involve using the media (5,3,4)
product sold below cost to draw in customers (4,6)
percentage added to costs that makes a profit for a business when setting the price (6)
way in which goods are arranged and placed in a store (13)
information that can be quantiﬁed, that is, expressed in numbers (12)
communication between a business and its customers where messages are placed in the media to encourage the purchase of products (11)
the activity of starting and running businesses (10)
set of arrangements that allows buyers and sellers to communicate and trade in goods and services (6)
very large markets in which products with mass appeal are marketed (4)
goods and services sold to ordinary pe0ple (consumers) rather than businesses (8,5)
amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory (6)
where a business focuses on the design and manufacture of the product itself rather than the needs of customers (7,11)
information expressed in numbers (12)
collection, presentation and analysis of information relating to the marketing and consumption of goods (6,8)
persons or businesses that buy goods from manufacturers and sell them in smaller quantities to retailers (11)
goods that are being sold (11)
money that you owe someone, or is owed to you, because you have not made, or have received, regular payments at the correct intervals or amounts (7)
assesses the ﬁrm's liquidity by dividing current liabilities into current assets (7,5)
small group of people, which must represent a proportion of a total market when can'ying out market research (6)
structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name (9)

Down

setting a high price initially and then lowering it later in oder to make high profit off early-adopters (8)
2x2 matrix that describes products according to the market share they enjoy and whether the market has any potential for growth (6,6)
the blend of product, price, place, promotion (9,3)
setting a low price to start with in order to get established in the market; price may be raised once established (11)
debts of the business, which provide a source of funds (11)
groups of customers are asked for feedback about products over a set period (8,6)
level of sales at the different stages through which a product passes over time (7,4,5)
use of electronic systems to sell goods and services (9)
quantitative and qualitative assessment of a market (6,8)
where a business focuses on the needs of consumers when developing products (6,11)
similar to the current ratio but excludes stocks from current assets (sometimes called the quick ratio) (4)
stocks of goods (9)
identifying customer needs and satisfying them proﬁtably (9)
goods and services produced by one business for another (8)
direct marketing technique in which a company persuades Internet users to forward its publicity material in emails or via social media (usually by including jokes, games, video clips, etc.) (5)
division of people according to social class based on employment status (5,8,6)
information about attitudes, beliefs, and intentions, usually written in words (11)
business that tries to use another’s weakness to get advantages (8)
feature of a product that no other similar products have, used in advertising to try to persuade people to buy it (3)
adding a percentage (the mark-up) to the costs of producing a product to get the price (4,4)
goods and services sold overseas (7)
businesses that buy goods from manufacturers and wholesalers and sell them in smaller quantities to consumers (9)
promotion placing adverts using the media (5,3,4)
flow of money into and out of a business (8)
resources used or owned by a business, such as cash, stock, machinery, tools and equipment (6)
smaller market, usually within a large market or industry (5)

50 Clues: stocks of goods (9) • goods that are being sold (11) • goods and services sold overseas (7) • information expressed in numbers (12) • flow of money into and out of a business (8) • promotion placing adverts using the media (5,3,4) • product sold below cost to draw in customers (4,6) • the blend of product, price, place, promotion (9,3) • ...

Business Key Terms 2022-02-13

Across

A person who buys goods and services. Also referred to as a customer
A situation in which two or more businesses try to sell the same type of product or service to the same customer
An independent association of persons who utilize the goods and services offered and come together to meet their economic, social, and cultural needs and goals
A charitable organization of charity that does not seek profit form the operations of the business and raises funds for a specific goal.
Expenditures that help a business generate revenue
Items that can be seen and touched.
Assistance provided, usually in return for payment, that satisfies needs or wants of consumers
When consumers have the power to choose where they will buy goods and services, and how much they will pay for them
When businesses are in control and can charge high prices and raise prices when costs go up

Down

An individual or business that makes a product or provides services
A product or service that consumers no longer want because it has become outdated or outmoded or has been replayed by a new or improved product
An organization, often a charitable organization, that does not seek to make a profit from the operations of the business
The amount of money that is required for each stage of production.
Any location where producers and consumers come together to engage in the buying or selling of goods and services
Revenue - Expenses=____
Any business that employs fewer than 500 people
Having the ability to pay all debts and meet financial obligations.
Patrons of a particular store or business

18 Clues: Revenue - Expenses=____ • Items that can be seen and touched. • Patrons of a particular store or business • Any business that employs fewer than 500 people • Expenditures that help a business generate revenue • The amount of money that is required for each stage of production. • An individual or business that makes a product or provides services • ...

commerce 2021-12-14

Across

raw income
no limit to shareholders
buy an existing business license
limited to 50 shareholders
income minus COGS
a specialised market for a good or service

Down

two or more people running a business together
what is paid for the reputation of the business
a way to analyse your income
a persons regular occupation
people who operate businesses on their own

11 Clues: raw income • income minus COGS • no limit to shareholders • limited to 50 shareholders • a way to analyse your income • a persons regular occupation • buy an existing business license • people who operate businesses on their own • a specialised market for a good or service • two or more people running a business together • what is paid for the reputation of the business

commerce 2021-12-14

Across

no limit to shareholders
what is paid for the reputation of the business
income minus COGS
people who operate businesses on their own
raw income
a specialised market for a good or service

Down

a persons regular occupation
limited to 50 shareholders
buy an existing business license
two or more people running a business together
a way to analyse your income

11 Clues: raw income • income minus COGS • no limit to shareholders • limited to 50 shareholders • a persons regular occupation • a way to analyse your income • buy an existing business license • people who operate businesses on their own • a specialised market for a good or service • two or more people running a business together • what is paid for the reputation of the business

International business 2022-08-06

Across

goods that are tangible
international business capital investment
domestic business capital investment
purchases of GAS from foreign countries
nature of customers in international business
licensing fee
nature of customers in domestic business

Down

contractual arrangement for patents, trade secrets or technology
sales of GAS to foreign countries
import of GAS for re-export to other countries
Contract manufacturing

11 Clues: licensing fee • Contract manufacturing • goods that are tangible • sales of GAS to foreign countries • domestic business capital investment • purchases of GAS from foreign countries • international business capital investment • nature of customers in domestic business • nature of customers in international business • import of GAS for re-export to other countries • ...

Revision from whole topics 2023-05-18

Revision from whole topics crossword puzzle

Across

Changes in the business environment include
Influential........ are forcing businesses to reconsider their approach to decision-making.
....... areformed in order to overcome some of the drawbacks of being a sole trader.
is often used as a measure of size, especially when comparing businesses in the same industry.
In an International Labour Organisation survey of new business start-ups, most entrepreneurs said that lack of ...... was their main difficulty
enterprise .... are businesses that aim to make profit in socially responsible ways.
These cam be recognized by the use of 'plc'Public limited company
.......is when two or more businesses work closely together on a project. This is not the same as a merger, but can lead to a merger if businesses’ interests coincide and if the joint venture is successful.
One of the reasons for failing the business

Down

In some countries, important strategic industries, such as energy, water supply and public transport, are also owned and controlled by the state as
gives the owner and managers a clear plan of action to guide their actions and decisions in the early months and years of the business.
This is the most common form of business ownership. Although there is a single owner in this type of business organization, it is common for sole traders to employ others.
One of the benefits of enterprise in a country's economic development.
.... is not strictly a form of legal structure for a business, but it is a legal contract between a franchiser and a franchisee.
.... Businesses have operations in more than one country

15 Clues: Changes in the business environment include • One of the reasons for failing the business • .... Businesses have operations in more than one country • These cam be recognized by the use of 'plc'Public limited company • One of the benefits of enterprise in a country's economic development. • ...

Budgeting - Key Terms 2014-03-20

Across

what could happen to a business if it constantly overspends its budget (11)
shows the agreed planned earnings of the business (6,6)
how firms decide to spend their money (6,10)
shows the agreed money out for the business (11,6)
When costs are higher than expected or revenue is lower than expected (7,7)

Down

when you spend more than you have in the set budget (7)
shows the agreed money in expected for the business (6,6)
When costs are lower than expected or revenue is higher than expected (10,7)
that goes out of the business (5)
coming into the business over a given time (7)
money left over at the end of the year (7)

11 Clues: that goes out of the business (5) • money left over at the end of the year (7) • how firms decide to spend their money (6,10) • coming into the business over a given time (7) • shows the agreed money out for the business (11,6) • when you spend more than you have in the set budget (7) • shows the agreed planned earnings of the business (6,6) • ...

Economies of scale 2023-11-21

Across

businesses in the same industry cooperate with each other for gain
average unit cost increases due to growth of business
business has more money and assets and therefore can borrow more money
benefits gained by a business from changes within the industry
company pays less for things when buying in bulk

Down

benefits gained from growth of business
facilities are built such as transportation, roads, buildings
concentration of workers with skills and work experience required by the industry
business can pay for and attract the best employees and can afford to have specialist managers
larger firms can sell a wider range of products
money spent on advertising has a greater benefit for the business as it grows

11 Clues: benefits gained from growth of business • larger firms can sell a wider range of products • company pays less for things when buying in bulk • average unit cost increases due to growth of business • facilities are built such as transportation, roads, buildings • benefits gained by a business from changes within the industry • ...

Class Schedule 2024-12-05

Across

theatre 9:50
math 8:17
algebra 2:05
science 5:23
geometry 10:40
government 6:00
choir 1:45
spanish 10:35
gym 3:25

Down

history 9:30
physics 4:00
yearbook 11:21
biology 12:15
chemistry 1:20
art 7:05
business 7:12
geography 6:55
economics 12:08
english 8:10

19 Clues: art 7:05 • gym 3:25 • math 8:17 • choir 1:45 • history 9:30 • physics 4:00 • theatre 9:50 • algebra 2:05 • science 5:23 • english 8:10 • biology 12:15 • business 7:12 • spanish 10:35 • yearbook 11:21 • chemistry 1:20 • geography 6:55 • geometry 10:40 • economics 12:08 • government 6:00

TLE PT Puzzle 2013-01-13

Across

A process of coordinating the resources of the organization in order to achieve its primary goals
The difference between the purchase price and the costs of bringing to market
A company in the same industry which offers a similar products or services
jobs must be grouped into working units in line with the goals of the organization
Something an entrepreneur has already conceptualized or imagined
The process by which a manager looks in the future and discovers alternative course of action
basic inputs that the entrepreneur uses to come up with his products
It is the science, art, practice, occupation and business concerned with the situation of animals, plants, protests, fungi, etc.
It is putting money into something with the expectation of gain, usually over a longer term.
a person who organizes and manages a business undertaking, assuming the risk for the sake of profit.
An ability and capacity acquired through deliberate, systematic, and sustained effort to smoothly and adaptively carryout complex activities or job functions involving ideas (cognitive skills), things (technical skills), and/or people (interpersonal skills)
Organizer of business , somebody who is responsible for directing and controlling the work and staff of a business or a department within it.
Objectives
It is the practice of using another firm's successful business model
Occupation

Down

It is the development of new customers value through solutions that meet new needs, inarticulate needs
The place where all physical factors are found
People directly responsible in the production process
ability of an individual to determine and come up with proper combination of resources available in his environment, and transfrom this into an output of either goods or services and obtain fair profit at the price the entrepreneur sets
Venture characterized by innovation, creativity, dynamism and risk
A thing produced by labor or effort"
Generic term for various business involved in food production
It means Cultivation
focuses attention on the structure and process of allocating jobs so that common objectives can be achieved
Buyers and Users of entrepreneurs products
Refers to the buildings; machines, equipment and tools used in the course of production
people who use the product
plan is an outline of actions designed to achieve a specific set of goals
People who buy the product
It means field

30 Clues: Objectives • Occupation • It means field • It means Cultivation • people who use the product • People who buy the product • A thing produced by labor or effort" • Buyers and Users of entrepreneurs products • The place where all physical factors are found • People directly responsible in the production process • Generic term for various business involved in food production • ...

Growth and development of a business 2014-11-14

Growth and development of a business crossword puzzle

Across

Fixed cost + Variable cost
Integration, which occurs when two businesses are not merely in the same industry broadly but actually in the same line of business and in the same chain of production.
The domestic market will _______ as the variety of products will increase.
Bigger businesses are less ______ than smaller businesses.
One of the diseconomies of scale. Example: distribution network requires this.
Method of external growth, examples of which are McDonalds and Starbucks.
Total cost per unit is also known as ______ cost.
When a business expands, but becomes less efficient and the average cost per unit increases. It is called _______ of scale.
Buying in large quantities.
Another name for Merger & Acquisition strategy.
Can lose motivations in bigger businesses, when not encouraged.
When the average costs are the lowest, a business has reached its _____ production.
More than two businesses can be part of strategic _______.
Joint _______, occur when two businesses agree to combine resources for a specific goal and over a finite period of time.
Specialized products, of a high quality.
Businesses, known as franchises, buy the right of _____.
McDonalds is a market ____ in the fast-food restaurants in most of the industrial work.

Down

In small businesses, customers do not expect it to sell everything, they expect it to have a certain ____.
When a business increases its scale of operations and becomes more efficient, it has achieved _______ of scale.
In franchises, such as Starbucks, you may expect a lot of _____ all over the world.
The process by which the world’s regional economies are becoming one integrated global unit.
An original business in the franchise.
Type of growth, which is also known as organic growth.
In larger businesses, employees may not have the sense of _________ that they would have in smaller businesses, as it is possible to communicate with almost everybody.
Individual businesses in alliance remain _________.
Smaller market will have less _________.
Type of vertical integration, which occurs when one business integrates with another business further back (at an earlier stage) in the chain of production.
An impact of a multinational company is loosing cultural _____.
Market of the host country.
The ability to be able to remain in the market.

30 Clues: Fixed cost + Variable cost • Buying in large quantities. • Market of the host country. • An original business in the franchise. • Smaller market will have less _________. • Specialized products, of a high quality. • Another name for Merger & Acquisition strategy. • The ability to be able to remain in the market. • Total cost per unit is also known as ______ cost. • ...

2.05 Key Terms Crossword 2023-09-20

2.05 Key Terms Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

the government controls the prices the company charges
money earned after taking explicit and implicit costs into account
an ideal type of market structure where all producers and consumers have full and symmetric information and no transaction costs
loss to an organisation caused by human factors
the desire for financial gain as an incentive in economic activity
the action or fact of making a specified thing smaller or less in amount
risks recognized in risk management that are related to the loss of natural assets
an expense that a business incurs through its normal business operations
anything that could impact your companies business
the risk involved in investing in a business opportunity in an international market
money received, especially on a regular basis
an organization's ability to prevent employee turnover

Down

a category of risk that when undertaken results in an uncertain degree of gain or loss
a state of limited competition
risks that are beyond human control
one of many ways that a product or service can compete in the marketplace
refers to how different industries are classified and differentiated based on their degree
businesses produce different goods but target the same market and customer segments
the action of keeping away from or not doing something
change in ownership or transfer of all or a material portion of the business to another entity
when competitors compete without lowering their prices out of concern about a price war
the profit a company makes after deducting the costs associated with making and selling its products
when two or more businesses offer the same product or service and compete for the same market
the actual profit after working expenses not included in the calculation of gross profit have been paid
the activity or condition of competing
the cost required for something the money spent on something
the cost of any items made over the course of the year
a business that is characterized by a lack of competition within a market and unavailable substitutes for its product

28 Clues: a state of limited competition • risks that are beyond human control • the activity or condition of competing • money received, especially on a regular basis • loss to an organisation caused by human factors • anything that could impact your companies business • the government controls the prices the company charges • ...

ESB v.2 - Midterm Bonus (Units 1 & 2) 2025-03-05

ESB v.2 - Midterm Bonus (Units 1 & 2) crossword puzzle

Across

Used to protect brand names, logos, and business names
Used to protect inventions from being copied for a limited time
Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image
A monetary amount given to employees in return for their work
Protects company practices, processes, and formulas from competitors
Businesses that sell similar products
A learning process focused on customers and their needs
A promise of value that a company makes about their product or service that makes it attractive to customers
The amount of money owed to an entity
Data that provides companies with information about their customers' values, personality traits, motivations, hobbies/interests, and how they view the world
A planning tool used to document a company's internal and external environment
Data that provides companies with their customers' locations
Slides should be informative and excite investors
An individual with an interest in a business
An agreement between an employee and a company outlining obligations and terms of employment

Down

Decision-making based on morals and doing the right thing
An individual who aspires to start and run a successful business
Observe, engage and empathize with customers to understand their experiences, needs, and challenges.
Statistical information about customers (i.e., age, gender, occupation)
A type of compensation provided for the amount of work produced
Used to protect creative works like art, literature and music
No more than 100 shareholders
It should focus on the problem-solution fit
The number of sales and other income in a business for a given period
The design team develops solution ideas to spark new ways of thinking; keeps the most realistic ideas to provide customer satisfaction.
Finding new ideas and unconventional ways to do things
A business that takes its name and characteristics from an existing business chain
A person or entity willing to provide monetary funds to a business with the hopes of earning a return on their money
Ideal for a single owner desiring low risk because owners are not personally liable for the company's debts
Data collected by observing customers' behaviors to understand their buying habits
Tackling long-term goals with courage and perseverance

31 Clues: No more than 100 shareholders • Businesses that sell similar products • The amount of money owed to an entity • It should focus on the problem-solution fit • An individual with an interest in a business • Fees paid for the use of a brand name or image • Slides should be informative and excite investors • Used to protect brand names, logos, and business names • ...

Industrial Revolution Part 2 2025-02-18

Industrial Revolution Part 2 crossword puzzle

Across

Leader of the Knights of Labor
A journalist or writer who wrote exposes on conditions of workplaces, or exposing corrupt businesses. Examples are Nellie Bly and Ida B. Wells
Made rich from owning shipping and railroad tycoons in New York
A building that housed many poor people in large cities. These normally had terrible living conditions
Workers rights activist who participated and led hundreds of strikes including ones that led to the Haymarket Riot
When one group gives rights to a building, business, or amount of money to another group for the hope that they will get payed back in profit
A strike that turned into a riot when someone threw a bomb into a group of policemen who started shooting and killing many strikers
Disease caught by coal miners after inhaling to much coal dust
When a certain business has no competition for selling a good or service
A group of workers that join together to go on strikes or have a right of speech for workers
When a certain business only hires members of a certain union
Founded the Hull House, the National Child Labor Committee, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People along with others
The belief that certain people are born superiorly to others
Owner of the US Steel Corporation and philanthropist

Down

President of the International Women Suffrage Alliance and the National American Women Suffrage Association
The first national farming organization founded by Oliver Kelley
Investment Banker and Financier who gave so much money to failing railroads that he nearly owned them
Animal sent into coal mines to check for poison gases
When a business merges with at the same level of supply to reduce competition. An example of this would be John D. Rockefeller
An emergency paper currency used in the civil war
When all stages of a business, creating, selling, and shipping a product are owned by one business. An example would be Andrew Carnegie’s business.
An age when terrible working conditions and racism was covered up by rich people in America, much like stone being gilded over with gold.
Owner of Standard Oil and the first billionaire in the world
Labor activist and founder of the American Federation of Labor (AFL)

24 Clues: Leader of the Knights of Labor • An emergency paper currency used in the civil war • Owner of the US Steel Corporation and philanthropist • Animal sent into coal mines to check for poison gases • Owner of Standard Oil and the first billionaire in the world • The belief that certain people are born superiorly to others • ...

Glossary of key terms: What is a business? 2025-10-10

Glossary of key terms: What is a business? crossword puzzle

Across

the process of increasing the worth of a product or service by improving it or enhancing its appeal to customers, so that the final selling price exceeds the cost of inputs.
the business function concerned with managing people—recruiting, training, motivating, and maintaining an effective workforce.
the business function responsible for managing money, recording transactions, and analyzing financial information to support decision-making.
the function that converts raw materials and resources into finished goods or services efficiently and effectively.
desires for goods and services that are not essential for survival but improve quality of life.
the part of the economy that provides services to consumers and businesses rather than producing goods.
the basic requirements essential for human survival, such as food, water, clothing, and shelter.
people who take the initiative to set up, organize and manage a business, assuming the financial risks in the hope of earning a profit.
an organization that produces goods and/or provides services to satisfy customer needs and wants, usually with the aim of making a profit.
the part of the economy concerned with manufacturing and construction—transforming raw materials into finished products.
the part of the economy involved in extracting natural resources, such as farming, fishing, mining, or forestry.
intangible activities that provide value to customers, such as education, banking, or transport.
the process of combining inputs or resources to create goods or services that have value.
physical and tangible products that can be seen, touched, and stored, such as clothing, cars, or computers.

Down

the difference between the selling price of a product and the cost of the materials and components used to produce it.
individuals or organizations that buy goods or services from a business; they may or may not be the end users.
the process of identifying and meeting customer needs profitably through market research, product design, pricing, promotion, and distribution.
the part of the economy focused on knowledge-based activities like research, information technology, and consultancy.
the resources required to produce goods and services—typically land, labour, capital and enterprise.
the process of starting and running a new business venture, involving creativity, risk-taking, and decision-making to exploit business opportunities.
individuals or groups who use goods and services to satisfy their needs and wants.

21 Clues: individuals or groups who use goods and services to satisfy their needs and wants. • the process of combining inputs or resources to create goods or services that have value. • desires for goods and services that are not essential for survival but improve quality of life. • ...

Marketing crossword puzzle 2024-04-01

Marketing crossword puzzle crossword puzzle

Across

4 P's
Business
News
Nike
Advertisement
Business
Online
Represent
Revenue

Down

Creator
Company
Support
Commercial

13 Clues: News • Nike • 4 P's • Online • Creator • Company • Support • Revenue • Business • Business • Represent • Commercial • Advertisement

Business Ting : George Capps 2016-04-26

Across

Ways in which business makes money.
A state of financial position shows the financial position of a business at a point in time.
Money owed by customers.
Revenue - expenditure is the formula for this.
On a break even chart, what stays the same.
Fixed cost + variable cost is the formula for this.

Down

The 2 things that cross on a break even chart
Any costs
Anything a business spends money on.
A account that is planned for the future.
Any revenue's
The review of whether the business has achieved its budget goals or not.
Cash in the bank or things that can be easily converted into cash.
e.g. Vans, machines and property.

Business 3.4.3 2025-01-08

Across

being able to adapt quickly
a physical material that a business may provide
how a business can measure how hard an employee works
how good a product is
another word for firing
how effectively a business generates a product

Down

To employ someone
quantity of goods produced
a person who receives services from a business
maximum amount the business can produce

10 Clues: To employ someone • how good a product is • another word for firing • quantity of goods produced • being able to adapt quickly • maximum amount the business can produce • a person who receives services from a business • how effectively a business generates a product • a physical material that a business may provide • how a business can measure how hard an employee works

Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2021-10-26

Across

how to complete different tasks
owned by more than one person and overseen by a body of people
a set of written rules
business provides support to buyers
company that sells goods to others
agreement documented information that all owners agree with and sign

Down

business owned and operated by one person
chart visual chart of positions in a business
permission for one person or more people to sell goods
understanding by two or more individuals who own a company together
worker at will employee
statement a companies information about itself
obtainable action items
of incorporation paperwork need to start your business

14 Clues: a set of written rules • worker at will employee • obtainable action items • how to complete different tasks • company that sells goods to others • business provides support to buyers • business owned and operated by one person • chart visual chart of positions in a business • statement a companies information about itself • ...

Finance recap, and blind marketing questions 2020-02-11

Across

adding a percentage (the mark-up) to the costs of producing a product to get the price (4,4)
promotion placing adverts using the media (5,3,4)
resources used or owned by a business, such as cash, stock, machinery, tools and equipment (6)
smaller market, usually within a large market or industry (5)
way in which goods are arranged and placed in a store (13)
goods and services produced by one business for another (8)
the activity of starting and running businesses (10)
level of sales at the different stages through which a product passes over time (7,4,5)
goods and services sold overseas (7)
division of people according to social class based on employment status (5,8,6)
where a business focuses on the needs of consumers when developing products (6,11)
information expressed in numbers (12)
quantitative and qualitative assessment of a market (6,8)
amount of money invested in a business capital ﬁnance provided by the owners of a business (7,8)
small group of people, which must represent a proportion of a total market when can'ying out market research (6)
setting a low price to start with in order to get established in the market; price may be raised once established (11)
groups of customers are asked for feedback about products over a set period (8,6)
very large markets in which products with mass appeal are marketed (4)
flow of money into and out of a business (8)
business that tries to use another’s weakness to get advantages (8)
identifying customer needs and satisfying them proﬁtably (9)
proportion of sales in a total market that a business or product enjoys (6,5)
debts of the business, which provide a source of funds (11)
structure in which a business (the franchisor) allows another operator (the franchisee) to trade under their name (9)
similar to the current ratio but excludes stocks from current assets (sometimes called the quick ratio) (4)

Down

product sold below cost to draw in customers (4,6)
businesses that buy goods from manufacturers and wholesalers and sell them in smaller quantities to consumers (9)
information that can be quantiﬁed, that is, expressed in numbers (12)
persons or businesses that buy goods from manufacturers and sell them in smaller quantities to retailers (11)
any promotion that does not involve using the media (5,3,4)
2x2 matrix that describes products according to the market share they enjoy and whether the market has any potential for growth (6,6)
the blend of product, price, place, promotion (9,3)
goods and services sold to ordinary pe0ple (consumers) rather than businesses (8,5)
collection, presentation and analysis of information relating to the marketing and consumption of goods (6,8)
where a business focuses on the design and manufacture of the product itself rather than the needs of customers (7,11)
set of arrangements that allows buyers and sellers to communicate and trade in goods and services (6)
money that you owe someone, or is owed to you, because you have not made, or have received, regular payments at the correct intervals or amounts (7)
direct marketing technique in which a company persuades Internet users to forward its publicity material in emails or via social media (usually by including jokes, games, video clips, etc.) (5)
assesses the ﬁrm's liquidity by dividing current liabilities into current assets (7,5)
share of the profit paid to shareholders in a company (9)
goods that are being sold (11)
communication between a business and its customers where messages are placed in the media to encourage the purchase of products (11)
use of electronic systems to sell goods and services (9)
part of a whole market where customer groups have similar characteristics (8)
feature of a product that no other similar products have, used in advertising to try to persuade people to buy it (3)
amount of goods or work produced by a person, machine or factory (6)
information about attitudes, beliefs, and intentions, usually written in words (11)
percentage added to costs that makes a profit for a business when setting the price (6)
stocks of goods (9)
setting a high price initially and then lowering it later in oder to make high profit off early-adopters (8)

accounting terms 2019-02-26

Across

is the difference between the value of the assets and the value of the liabilities of something owned
are obligations of the company; they are amounts owed to creditors for a past transaction and they usually have the word "payable" in their account title.
are those expenditures that a business incurs to engage in activities not directly associated with the production of goods or services. These expenditures are the same as selling, general and administrative expenses.
Things that are resources owned by a company and which have future economic value that can be measured and can be expressed in dollars. Examples include cash, investments, accounts receivable, inventory, supplies, land, buildings, equipment, and vehicles.
a specific kind of legal relationship formed by the agreement between two or more individuals to carry on a business as co-owners.
A current asset account which includes currency, coins, checking accounts, and undeposited checks received from customers.
is an entity's income minus cost of goods sold, expenses and taxes for an accounting period.
Are those expenses which are to be incurred in the future but the amount for the same has already been paid in advance
the recorded cost of inventory in a company's accounting records at the start of an accounting period.
is the accumulated total of all costs used to create a product or service, which has been sold. These costs fall into the general sub-categories of direct labor, materials, and overhead.
pertain to operation expenses rather than to expenses that can be directly related to the production of any goods or services, including rent, utilities, insurance, and managerial salaries.
Are assets or liabilities of a company that are still useful and payable in more than a year or more than a normal operating cycle.
the accumulated net income of the corporation that is retained by the corporation at a particular point of time, such as at the end of the reporting period.
is the income that a business has from its normal business activities, usually from the sale of goods and services to customers.
the amount of inventory a company has in stock at the end of its fiscal year. It is closely related with ending inventory cost, which is the amount of money spent to get these goods in stock.

Down

Are assets or liabilities of a company that are only useful and payable in a year or a normal operating cycle.
an entry recording an amount owed, listed on the left-hand side or column of an account.
a type of enterprise that is owned and run by one person and in which there is no legal distinction between the owner and the business entity.
is a classification on a balance sheet of a company's fixed assets, such as buildings, computers, furniture, land, and machinery, that are expected to be used for more than a year.
is a required income statement entry that reflects total revenue minus cost of goods sold (COGS).
is a cost incurred to promote and market products to customers. These costs can include anything from advertising campaigns and store displays to delivering goods to customers.
the process of providing funds for business activities, making purchases or investing. Financial institutions such as banks are in the business of providing capital to businesses, consumers and investors to help them achieve their goals.
are operating revenues earned by a company for selling its products or rendering its services. Also referred to as revenue, they are reported directly on the income statement
the act of committing money or capital to an endeavor (a business, project, real estate, etc.), with the expectation of obtaining an additional income or profit.
A form of business operation that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of officers known as the board of directors.
refer to funds raised to support a particular business or project.
an accounting record maintained to track money withdrawn from a business by its owners.
expense which has been incurred but not yet paid.
is an accounting entry that either increases a liability or equity account, or decreases an asset or expense account. It is positioned to the right in an accounting entry.
represents the funds raised by the business from selling its equity, and not from ongoing operations.

Innovation and entrepreneurship 2024-07-02

Innovation and entrepreneurship crossword puzzle

Across

outlines business product,service or project
firing employees without giving stock within limited period
describes how much energy or time an employee can contribute to project
pricing through free charge in form of premium
being allinged and efficient in management even adoptive
time a startup can continue operating before using all its funding
problem that a business or consumers are experiencing

Down

estimate that is within the range of something
different components work together to complete goal
way for consumers to engage with a business
dramatic shift in business approach
more thorough version of brain storming
amount of work to be done in a certain time
program to provide guidance to early stage startups
repetitive process of trying out product or service identifying flaws and improve accordingly

15 Clues: dramatic shift in business approach • more thorough version of brain storming • way for consumers to engage with a business • amount of work to be done in a certain time • outlines business product,service or project • estimate that is within the range of something • pricing through free charge in form of premium • different components work together to complete goal • ...

Aian Business and Culture 2021-03-14

Aian Business and Culture crossword puzzle

Across

trade between nations
form of trust
overseas Chinese business network
regional identity
power exercised in organization
value and norms

Down

talents and skills
business network
division of nations into states/provinces
asian union
what, what's not, and why's in business
economic forum in asia-pacific region

12 Clues: asian union • form of trust • value and norms • business network • regional identity • talents and skills • trade between nations • power exercised in organization • overseas Chinese business network • economic forum in asia-pacific region • what, what's not, and why's in business • division of nations into states/provinces

LCM Crossword 3/13/25 2025-03-13

Across

what is liquidity
what makes a good business
what is profit
what is a stakeholder
what is a business objective
what is diversification
what is equity

Down

what is a loan
what is partnership
what is a business model
what is revenue
what is a trademark

12 Clues: what is a loan • what is profit • what is equity • what is revenue • what is liquidity • what is partnership • what is a trademark • what is a stakeholder • what is diversification • what is a business model • what makes a good business • what is a business objective

Understanding Buisness 2022-11-08

Across

items that make life more comfortable are...
the combination of the factors
one of the external factors
the money, machinery and tools needed to make the product/service
a business owned and controlled by one person
items required to survive are...
sector of the economy owned by private individuals e.g Apple
a business owned and controlled by 2-20 people
sector of the economy - not for profit organisations e.g Oxfam

Down

one of the external factors
someone who has an interest/influence over the way a business is run
the workforce needed to make the product/service
sector of the economy owned by the government e.g. NHS
a person who starts a business
one of the external factors
the natural resources

16 Clues: the natural resources • one of the external factors • one of the external factors • one of the external factors • the combination of the factors • a person who starts a business • items required to survive are... • items that make life more comfortable are... • a business owned and controlled by one person • a business owned and controlled by 2-20 people • ...

Agriculture Business Review 2021-12-14

Agriculture Business Review crossword puzzle

Across

a phrase
where the owner is responsible for the debts
a business owned and operated by one person
a statement made by an organization that articulated what they want to achieve
How could a business risk be managed
a business owned and operated by its members
what type of risk might a landscaping company face most
a jingle

Down

a business owned and operated by its members
what’s one of the four C’s of marketing
a business operates to not earn profit
a statement that declares the purpose of the organization
a company which operates by its members
where the owner is not responsible for the debts
what’s one of the four P’s of marketing

15 Clues: a phrase • a jingle • How could a business risk be managed • a business operates to not earn profit • what’s one of the four C’s of marketing • a company which operates by its members • what’s one of the four P’s of marketing • a business owned and operated by one person • a business owned and operated by its members • where the owner is responsible for the debts • ...

Basic Accounting Concepts 2022-06-02

Basic Accounting Concepts crossword puzzle

Across

Trade ___________ represents the amount the business owes to its suppliers
uses book keeping records to prepare financial statements
Trade __________ represents the amount owed to the business by its customers
represents anything owned by or owing to the business

Down

represents anything owed by the business
represents any value taken from the business by the owner
is the goods a business has available for resale
is the cost of transporting goods
Difference between the debit and credit side
is the total resources provided by the owner

10 Clues: is the cost of transporting goods • represents anything owed by the business • Difference between the debit and credit side • is the total resources provided by the owner • is the goods a business has available for resale • represents anything owned by or owing to the business • represents any value taken from the business by the owner • ...

BULATS 2 2013-05-18

Across

Frequently Asked Questions
A short factual oral summary of the details of an operation or event
Information Technology
A person working for another person or a business firm for pay
A statement of the financial position of a business
As Soon As Possible
Chief Financial Officer
A person or organization that uses a commodity or service
A person employed to keep records, file, type or perform other general office tasks
The presiding officer of a meeting, commitee, board, etc.
A charge or payment for professional services (eg: a doctor's ___)

Down

A person who gives advice or acts for clients on legal matters
A seminar, discussion group or the like that emphasizes exchange of ideas and demonstration of techniques
To seek information by questioning
A quantity that represents a typical amount, intermediate to a set of quantities
The person concerned with the maintance and audit of business accounts, preparation of reports in tax and finance
A person who gives professional or expert advice
A person or firm that employs people for wages
Masters in Business Administration
Human Resource
Chief Operating Officer
Chief Executive Officer

22 Clues: Human Resource • As Soon As Possible • Information Technology • Chief Financial Officer • Chief Operating Officer • Chief Executive Officer • Frequently Asked Questions • To seek information by questioning • Masters in Business Administration • A person or firm that employs people for wages • A person who gives professional or expert advice • ...

Exploring Business Final Exam 2016-05-20

Exploring Business Final Exam crossword puzzle

Across

Act of Following a Person on the Job
Shortage of Resources
In a Free Market Economy, where decisions are made
The activities that deal with the hiring, firing, and training of employees
Function of Management includes coordinating Business activities
Document used to list career experience for a potential job
Document used to introduce yourself for a New Job
To protect an invention legally
A person who uses goods or services

Down

First Sale of Stock by a Private Company
sent after a job interview
Process of creating, promoting, and presenting a product to consumers
A Contract between a Parent Company and a Franchisee
Principles and Guidelines that help guide all Business Decisions
Data that describes a group of people in terms or age, gender, income
Process of Leading and Directing all or parts of an Organization
Directs the overall Marketing Strategy of a Company
Money that remains after paying expenses of a Business
The process of recording and reporting the financial data for a Business
Setting High Standards, Function of Management
The activities involved in getting a product to consumers
Stock Market Abbreviation Symbol

22 Clues: Shortage of Resources • sent after a job interview • To protect an invention legally • Stock Market Abbreviation Symbol • A person who uses goods or services • Act of Following a Person on the Job • First Sale of Stock by a Private Company • Setting High Standards, Function of Management • Document used to introduce yourself for a New Job • ...

entrepreneurship 2022-09-27

Across

an original model on which later versions are patterned
data that describes there age marital status and all there ethnic ability's
people who work for some one else
paid communication to show off your product
the process of running a business of one's own
a product's perceived value. a name, term, symbol, or design that identifies a seller's products and differentiates them from competitors' products
special meetings where company's display their products
people who buy the product or services

Down

the ability to learn a particular kind of job
people who own operate and take the risk of a business venture
% of a sale to a sale paid to a salesperson that varies from month to month
earnings distributed to stockholders
a business owned buy two or more people
A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
$ per year
the amount owed to others
students who will work for little or no pay to gain experience in the field
$ per hour
description of a person or company that may buy your product or survive
look for people to hire

20 Clues: $ per year • $ per hour • look for people to hire • the amount owed to others • people who work for some one else • earnings distributed to stockholders • people who buy the product or services • a business owned buy two or more people • paid communication to show off your product • the ability to learn a particular kind of job • the process of running a business of one's own • ...

entrepreneurship 2022-09-27

Across

an original model on which later versions are patterned
data that describes there age marital status and all there ethnic ability's
people who work for some one else
paid communication to show off your product
the process of running a business of one's own
a product's perceived value. a name, term, symbol, or design that identifies a seller's products and differentiates them from competitors' products
special meetings where company's display their products
people who buy the product or services

Down

the ability to learn a particular kind of job
people who own operate and take the risk of a business venture
% of a sale to a sale paid to a salesperson that varies from month to month
earnings distributed to stockholders
a business owned buy two or more people
A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
$ per year
the amount owed to others
students who will work for little or no pay to gain experience in the field
$ per hour
description of a person or company that may buy your product or survive
look for people to hire

Unit 3 Study Guide 2023-05-01

Across

merger of different businesses contributing to one product
___ competition; market structure where many sellers sell the same product
____ capitalist; an entrepreneur who helps finance other entrepreneurs
organization that tries to control market; illegal in U.S.
business organization that legally separates you from your business
merger of firms in different industries
merger of firms in same industry
____ sector unions; members work for the government
___ competition; market structure where many sellers have their own brands
a profit-seeker who starts a business and assumes the risk of loss
when management keeps the workers out

Down

laws that keep firms from controlling markets
government stays out of business decisions
binding ____; imposed when labor and management can't agree on terms
____ bargaining; when unions and management negotiate terms
many sellers in this market structure
agreement among sellers to illegally set prices
when union withholds labor from a firm
____ partnership; one partner has liability, other does not
______ monopoly; occurs when one firm can satisfy demand
only one seller in this market structure
economies of ____; concept that benefits large businesses
market structure with only a few sellers

23 Clues: merger of firms in same industry • many sellers in this market structure • when management keeps the workers out • when union withholds labor from a firm • merger of firms in different industries • only one seller in this market structure • market structure with only a few sellers • government stays out of business decisions • laws that keep firms from controlling markets • ...

Social Studies 2021-09-30

Across

Make something using machinery
A person’s regular occupation
Relating to the country, as opposed to the city
The use of interchangeable parts and assembly lines to make large quantities of identical goods
money earned by a business after subtracting its operation
A writer who dubbed a time of showy wealth “the Gilded Age.”
a company that controls all production and sales of a particular product or service
a person who assembles resources to produce goods
a building or group of buildings where goods are manufactured
To give money to a company or bank

Down

An organization that brings workers together in the same trade
a theory that economies work best when there is minimal involvement from government
The growth of cities
a group of corporations that unite in order to reduce competition and control prices in a business or an industry
Relating to cities
At the beginning
a business that is owned by many investors
the governing body of a nation, state, or community
the production of crops and farm animals for sale
The family who threw a party after the Civil War

20 Clues: At the beginning • Relating to cities • The growth of cities • A person’s regular occupation • Make something using machinery • To give money to a company or bank • a business that is owned by many investors • Relating to the country, as opposed to the city • The family who threw a party after the Civil War • the production of crops and farm animals for sale • ...

From the Ground Up 2017-02-10

Across

Brainstorm
Uncertainty
Financial gain
girl 1988 movie starring Melanie Griffith and Sigourney Weaver
"Always a day late and a dollar short"
Word with "black" or "stock"
"It's delightful when your _______ come true, isn't it?"- L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables
Space
"Takin' Care of Business", Canadian rock band Bachman-Turner ______
Start up
Clowning around
Borrow
Summer in Quebec
"Red hair is my life long ______."- L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables
Without contents

Down

On the ball
Hurry
1983 movie starring Tom Cruise
A shade of red
business Entertainment industry
PEI was once given this name by Mi'kmaq settlers
An individual who undertakes the creation, organization, and ownership of a business
Provincial tree of PEI
Formation of concepts
Highest point on PEI is located here
Word before or after "name"
"As wide as a two-by-four"
Lift to a higher position
______ Stegemann, first woman from Atlantic Canada to land a venture-capital deal on "Dragons' Den"
Catherine ______ Callbeck, PEI's 28th Premier
"She Works Hard for the Money", artist Donna _____
Popular grocery store that originated in 1907 as a small N.S. meat delivery business

32 Clues: Hurry • Space • Borrow • Start up • Brainstorm • On the ball • Uncertainty • A shade of red • Financial gain • Clowning around • Summer in Quebec • Without contents • Formation of concepts • Provincial tree of PEI • Lift to a higher position • "As wide as a two-by-four" • Word before or after "name" • Word with "black" or "stock" • 1983 movie starring Tom Cruise • business Entertainment industry • ...

Conceiving, designing, operating systems 2016-10-02

Conceiving, designing, operating systems crossword puzzle

Across

to grow or change into something
perform activities
an act or thing that makes something better
related to or connected with the outside
a graphic plan; a decorative or artistic work
valuing or recognizing the good of something
the act of putting into effect
state of being put to use for profit or reason
the shape and style of buildings
an activity, project or business
relating to human society and its members

Down

an idea of how something is or how something should be done
something that is needed or necessary
formulating a scheme beforehand
process of authenticating or establishing fact
modern or recent
business owner, inventor
guarantee of authenticity; an official license
willingness to do business with risks and rewards
learning or teaching a skill through practice
a subject, problem, or question that people discuss
making or producing
show or describe what something is or means
the concern or private matters of a person
thinking of, bringing about something new
a rule designed to control behavior
resulting effect or influence
aims or acheivements to strive for
to guarantee or make certain of

29 Clues: modern or recent • perform activities • making or producing • business owner, inventor • resulting effect or influence • the act of putting into effect • formulating a scheme beforehand • to guarantee or make certain of • to grow or change into something • the shape and style of buildings • an activity, project or business • aims or acheivements to strive for • ...

Lemaster Review 2023-05-23

Across

The process of creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers
device Monitor, printer, speakers; any peice of computer hardware equipment that converts information
a desire for something that is not required
A natural ability to do something
Files included with emails
Something causing unavoidable danger, peril, risk, or difficulty
A person or organizaton that employs people
The organized way in which a country handles it's economic decisions and solves its economic problems
A business that employs 500 or fewer people
The money that a business spends
All the activities a business engages in to interact with its customers

Down

A marketing function needed to communitcate information about goods, services, images and ideas to achieve outcome
The process of keeping financial records
instinct or gut feeling
Computerized storage for information and facts
All the stock a business has on hand
A reachable goal
Facts and figures
Desire for work or activity; energy
Advantages or payments employees recieve in addition to their wages
complying with laws and regulations
people who use goods and services to satisfy their wants

22 Clues: A reachable goal • Facts and figures • instinct or gut feeling • Files included with emails • The money that a business spends • A natural ability to do something • Desire for work or activity; energy • complying with laws and regulations • All the stock a business has on hand • The process of keeping financial records • a desire for something that is not required • ...

Project 3 2023-11-14

Across

advanced skills & education, white collar jobs
very few stockholders
a merger of 3 or more unrelated businesses
no specialized skills
minimal skills; might need to know how to use equipment for example
No owner, often run by a board
a semi-independent business that pays a parent company
a company headquartered in one country, but operating in many
a business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
Business owned by one person

Down

stocks bought and sold in financial markets
when two or more firms competing in the same market join
purpose is to increase wages and better the working conditions of the members
referred to as contingency employment
One person hold the liability and the other invests the money
Function like a general partnership but each partner only has a limited amount of liability
specialized abilities, need little supervision
when two or more companies in different parts of production join together
a business owned by two or more people
Can be harmful to the company and to the workers, it is sometimes decided by who can hold out the longest and get the public’s support

20 Clues: very few stockholders • no specialized skills • Business owned by one person • No owner, often run by a board • referred to as contingency employment • a business owned by two or more people • a merger of 3 or more unrelated businesses • stocks bought and sold in financial markets • advanced skills & education, white collar jobs • ...

Project #2 2024-11-14

Across

All nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed
You get all of this in sole proprietorship
Ceiling The pay gap of women
Difficult to find in sole proprietorship
Most complex form of business
In response to unions abusing their power
A demand that is set by the demand for another good/service
Business owned by 2 or more people
Workers referred to as contingency employment.
a partnership where one person holds liability and the other invests the money

Down

It is sometimes decided by who can hold out the longest and get the public’s support
Very few stockholders in a corporation
A type of business owned by one person
No owner, often run by a board
A type of cooperative which sells merchandise at reduced prices
A business owned a by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
Temporarily without work but have looked for work within the last 4 weeks
A worker with specialized abilities
Does not disappear with the death or retirement of the owner
Came out of changes in working conditions brought on by the Industrial Revolution

20 Clues: Ceiling The pay gap of women • Most complex form of business • No owner, often run by a board • Business owned by 2 or more people • A worker with specialized abilities • Very few stockholders in a corporation • A type of business owned by one person • Difficult to find in sole proprietorship • In response to unions abusing their power • ...

Project #2 Crossword 2024-11-14

Across

No owner, often run by a board
a partnership where one person holds liability and the other invests the money
Ceiling The pay gap of women
Business owned by 2 or more people
A worker with specialized abilities
Does not disappear with the death or retirement of the owner
A type of cooperative which sells merchandise at reduced prices
It is sometimes decided by who can hold out the longest and get the public’s support
A business owned a by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
All nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed

Down

Temporarily without work but have looked for work within the last 4 weeks
Came out of changes in working conditions brought on by the Industrial Revolution
A demand that is set by the demand for another good/service
A type of business owned by one person
In response to unions abusing their power
Difficult to find in sole proprietorship
Most complex form of business
Very few stockholders in a corporation
Workers referred to as contingency employment.
You get all of this in sole proprietorship

20 Clues: Ceiling The pay gap of women • Most complex form of business • No owner, often run by a board • Business owned by 2 or more people • A worker with specialized abilities • A type of business owned by one person • Very few stockholders in a corporation • Difficult to find in sole proprietorship • In response to unions abusing their power • ...

Brooklynn Danielson - Accounting 2025-03-21

Brooklynn Danielson - Accounting crossword puzzle

Across

recording revenue or expenses when they are earned
(needs 18 boxes)has two words. investigates financial information to find fraud, embezzlement, etc
company's debts or obligations to others
money earned for work performed
examination of a company's financial records
revenue exceeds expenses resulting in extra funds or profit
money you take after subtracting your costs

Down

(needs 8 boxes)has two words. movement of money into and out of a business
(needs 12 boxes)has two words. money received such as wages, salaries, or commissions
costs of running a business that reduce profits
money that a business uses to produce goods or services
total amount of income generated by a business
value of something after deducting all debts
when expenses exceed revenue over time
(needs 15 boxes)has two words. company's revenues and expenses over time
money received on regular basis for work through investments
reduction in cash and increase of something owed
resources owned by company that have economic value
financial plan of expected income and expenses over period of time
expenses exceed revenue resulting in a negative net income

20 Clues: money earned for work performed • when expenses exceed revenue over time • company's debts or obligations to others • money you take after subtracting your costs • value of something after deducting all debts • examination of a company's financial records • total amount of income generated by a business • costs of running a business that reduce profits • ...

Cash flow Forecast 2022-02-15

Across

money spent regularly on everyday things to keep a business running (etc, electricity)
asset that is easily changed into cash
Prediction of all expected receipts and expenses of a business over a future period
another way of showing negative numbers on cash flow forecasts
balance the previous months closing balance

Down

the flow of money in and out of a business
total revenue - total costs
inability to meet debts and possible bankruptcy when a business is not able to pay debts thus needing to shut down
money taken out of a business by owner(s) for personal use
a sum of money that is due or owed
money that can be readily used for business operations

11 Clues: total revenue - total costs • a sum of money that is due or owed • asset that is easily changed into cash • the flow of money in and out of a business • balance the previous months closing balance • money that can be readily used for business operations • money taken out of a business by owner(s) for personal use • ...

Budgeting - Key Terms 2014-03-20

Across

When costs are higher than expected or revenue is lower than expected (7,7)
money that goes out of the business (5)
shows the agreed money in expected for the business (6,6)
how firms decide to spend their money (6,10)
shows the agreed money out for the business (11,6)
shows the agreed planned earnings of the business (6,6)

Down

what could happen to a business if it constantly overspends its budget (11)
when you spend more than you have in the set budget (7)
money coming into the business over a given time (7)
When costs are lower than expected or revenue is higher than expected (10,7)
money left over at the end of the year (7)

11 Clues: money that goes out of the business (5) • money left over at the end of the year (7) • how firms decide to spend their money (6,10) • shows the agreed money out for the business (11,6) • money coming into the business over a given time (7) • when you spend more than you have in the set budget (7) • shows the agreed planned earnings of the business (6,6) • ...

Understanding Financial Planning 2015-04-28

Understanding Financial Planning crossword puzzle

Across

the estimate of the actual money recieved
difference between the actual and budget performance
the financial plan for ongoing operations of a business
used to record and analyze performance
ratio comparison with financial elements
income and expenses from the beginning

Down

assets, liabilities, and owners equity
comprehensive evaluation of someones current future
to report the revenue and expenses
all income in a business
the costs of operating a business
interest added to principal of a deposit or loan, assets useful or valuable thing, Budget expresstion of a plan for a defined time,
state of being responsible for something
the value of the owners investment in a business

14 Clues: all income in a business • the costs of operating a business • to report the revenue and expenses • assets, liabilities, and owners equity • used to record and analyze performance • income and expenses from the beginning • ratio comparison with financial elements • state of being responsible for something • the estimate of the actual money recieved • ...

Businesses 2015-03-03

Across

Fashion business founded by c_ _ _ _ n k_ _ _n
A social network with a blue bird logo
A British chocolate business located in Greater London
'I'm lovin' it'
A food supermarket, you're better of at...

Down

A water company starting with 'v'
A well known hazelnut chocolate spread
A theme park based on disney characters
Japanese video game company, a product of it includes the wii
Sportswear business with a tick logo
Chocolate with 2 or 4 in a packet, 'Have a break, have a ______'
Fried Chicken fast food business, with a man on the logo
A technology company founded by Steve Jobs
American fast food franchise, primarily sells sandwiches and salads

14 Clues: 'I'm lovin' it' • A water company starting with 'v' • Sportswear business with a tick logo • A well known hazelnut chocolate spread • A social network with a blue bird logo • A theme park based on disney characters • A technology company founded by Steve Jobs • A food supermarket, you're better of at... • Fashion business founded by c_ _ _ _ n k_ _ _n • ...

Insurance types 2022-06-27

Across

Liability (Dram), coverage for bodily injury or property damage caused by an intoxicated person who was served liquor by the business owner.
Liability/Errors & Omissions, Coverage for professional services in the event of an error (does something wrong) or omission (does not do something they're supposed to) that leads to financial loss (as opposed to bodily injury or property damage)
Liability, protects businesses from Internet-based risks and risks relating to information technology infrastructure, information privacy, information governance liability, etc. Keywords: Malware, Data Breaches, Cyber Security, Operational Risk, Service Risk, Cyber Attacks
Risk, Specialty type of Property Insurance that protects a person's or organization's insurable interest in materials, fixtures and/or equipment awaiting installation during the construction or renovation of a building or structure, should those items sustain physical loss or damage from a covered loss.
Auto, Covers the cost of an auto accident if the business owner or an employee is at fault.
Marine, Specialty type of Property Insurance that protects moveable equipment away from the business owner's premises.
Insurance, Coverage for a flying vehicle Business Owners Policy, Combination of General Liability and Property
Liability, Umbrella insurance refers to liability insurance that is in excess of specified other policies and also potentially primary insurance for losses not covered by the other policies.
Covers the business owner's building and contents in case of a covered loss such as water/fire damage or theft.
provides coverage against all risks of physical loss or damage to freight during the shipment from any external cause during shipping.
Insurance, Coverage for a boat
Risk, Lessor's Risk Only (LRO) Insurance, also known as the Landlord's Insurance, is a specific type of property and liability coverage designed for building owners.
Insurance, livestock owned by the business.

Down

Personal Property, Business Personal Property covers everything inside of a building. If you were to open the door and shake everything out, everything that came out would be covered under Business Personal Property.
Interruption Insurance, replaces income lost in the event that business is halted for some reason, such as a fire or a natural disaster.
pays to repair or replace a vehicle you don't own if it is damaged by a collision, fire, theft, explosion, or vandalism while you are towing or hauling.
Insurance, protects a property owner against damage caused by fires, severe storms, hail/sleet, or other natural events (hazards).
Liability / Unladen Liability, provides coverage for truck drivers when they are operating their trucks in a non-trucking capacity BOB Tail- covers your return trip after delivering the freight trailer to its destination. Without the trailer attached,
Liability, Protects the business owner from any claims for bodily injury property damage and personal/advertising injuries. Also covers products and completed operations (means that the work done is still covered even after the job has been completed).
Practices Liability, often referred to as EPLI or EPL, covers businesses against claims by workers that their legal rights as employees of the company have been violated (i.e. Claims of Sexual harassment, Discrimination, Wrongful termination.)
Liability, manufactures/sells/relabels a product that has a defect and that defect causes injury or property damage, your business could be held liable. This insurance type covers the risk of defects, in case your product is faulty.
Insurance, Insurance for crops grown by an agricultural business. If the customer is looking for coverage while the crops are being transported, please use Commercial Auto (Cargo) and use the correct trucking category.
Liability, Media liability is a type of Professional Liability. It covers the Personal/Advertising injuries (e.g. libel, slander, and copyright infringement) just like a normal Commercial General Liability policy would except typically the General Liability's policy coverage for Personal/Advertising injuries would exclude these types of injuries for businesses primarily engaged in advertising, publishing, broadcasting, or similar activities. Media liability exists to fill in those gaps. It's extra coverage for these types of businesses.
, type of professional liability insurance intended to cover medical practitioners, lawyers, or public officials.
Keepers Liability, auto dealers/repair shops. This will cover vehicles (not belonging to the business owner) in case of damage from unforeseen circumstances (like a natural disaster).
and Officers Liability, protects the personal assets of company directors and officers in the event they were sued while acting in their capacity as a director or officer. Most commonly requested by non-profit companies.

26 Clues: Insurance, Coverage for a boat • Insurance, livestock owned by the business. • Auto, Covers the cost of an auto accident if the business owner or an employee is at fault. • Insurance, Coverage for a flying vehicle Business Owners Policy, Combination of General Liability and Property • ...

Bowman_Q1SUMMARY 2023-10-04

Across

Which type of control takes place while an activity is in progress so problems can be corrected before they get out of hand?
Defines the business target market- Finds the buyers habits, what customers are most likely to visit, etc.
Used when a manager or supervisor can adapt the management approach to a particular circumstance.
What comprises the directing and controlling of a group of people for the purpose of coordinating and harmonizing the group toward accomplishing a goal?
give an example of a good trait of a leader
to give little or no direction, to give opinions only upon request, to have no in charge position. Should be used when Group has a high degree os skill and motivation, group has a strong sense of teamwork, group has a familiar routine. Should not be used when group has no sense of team, group has low degree of skill/knowledge, group needs to be told what to do.
What defines the various roles of company employees?
includes executive summary, business philosophy and more
What means doing the right task and translates into obtaining business goals?
describes details concerning the business...education and training (the level of expertise the owner, managers and employees have and how it will enable success). Strengths and weaknesses (elements which should be taken advantage of and elements which must be avoided or properly managed.) Personal development plan (the plans for the growth of the business)
To trust employees work ability, to have a high workload, to be confident. Works best when employees are willing to do the job, know how to do the job. Low level of support, high level of guidance
to involve the group, to promote a sense of teamwork
What is a graphic schedule of a project’s phases, activities and tasks plotted against a timeline?
What trait is not what a leader has?
Which type of management is open to new ideas and seeks out employee suggestions?
What type of manager closely controls the work of employees, giving them no freedom to make choices?
Discusses the business products and services including.. Suppliers (where raw materials come from), manufacturing plans (how and where the product will be made and for what cost), inventory procedures (how the business will handle and store products which are ready to be sold.
to be driven by authority, to tell others what to do, to limit new discussions and ideas
What is typically NOT a role of supervisors and managers?
Includes.. Mission statement (purpose of organization), vision statement (where its headed and where it will be longterm), and personal philosophy (how management will organize, motivate, and communicate with employees.

Down

Planning should be what 3 things?
What resources are controlled by supervisors and managers?
What is defined as a businesses operating policies and procedures and include plans for growth and expansion?
Describes products and services to be offered, type of ownership, skills and experiences being brought, uniqueness and strengths in all areas. No longer than two pages, highlights financial data, should convince audience to read the rest.
What means without physical presence; unable to be held or touched?
includes details like business type, business philosophy, self analysis, product description, trading area analysis, analysis of potential location.
a process through which a business seeks to ensure that product quality is maintained or improved.
Which function of management involves dividing work into manageable segments in order to achieve goals?
What type of manager closely controls the work of employees, giving them no freedom to make choices?
Micromanager, teacher, facilitator. Works best when employees are not willing to do the job, or not able to. High level of guidance, high level of support.
Describes strategies for the activities which will communicate value to the customers (branding, packaging, advertising, promotions, etc.). Identifies plans for pricing policies (base price ranges, discounts, sales.) Describes the sale strategies that will be used (sales force, projected sales, volume, etc.)
Type of business ownership (who owns what and how much), management profile ( identifies managers and their obligation to the job), and personnel needs and and organizational structure ( number of employees function of each
To involve the group, to facilitate teamwork. Works best when employees have the ability to do the job, receive a high amount of support. High level of support, low level of guidance.
Discusses where the business will operate, including details such as.. Geographic, economic, and demographic data ( area population broken down by characteristics like age, race, income, gender. Possible competitors (number and size, strengths and weaknesses, and plans to overcome them,
What increases the safety and security of a business while decreasing the likelihood of failure?

35 Clues: Planning should be what 3 things? • What trait is not what a leader has? • give an example of a good trait of a leader • What defines the various roles of company employees? • to involve the group, to promote a sense of teamwork • includes executive summary, business philosophy and more • What is typically NOT a role of supervisors and managers? • ...

Business Environment 1 2023-03-28

Across

Micro Economic environment
Person’s legitimate right to influence others.
The grouping of specific activities into separate departments
Controlled by a single authority or managed in one place
A line of command can consequently be traced from all members up (or down)

Down

Labor,Land,Capital,Materials,Building etc
Organized effort by individuals to earn profit
Person’s ability to do or act
Core summary of business core purpose
Business intentions that derive from mission and vision
The desired state of a business for the future
Macro Economic Environment
Devolution of power from center

13 Clues: Micro Economic environment • Macro Economic Environment • Person’s ability to do or act • Devolution of power from center • Core summary of business core purpose • Labor,Land,Capital,Materials,Building etc • Organized effort by individuals to earn profit • The desired state of a business for the future • Person’s legitimate right to influence others. • ...

Unit 5 2023-12-04

Across

is the potential for loss or failure
focuses on the sale price of a prouct
is exclusive control over a product or the means of producing it
is a word, name, symbol, sound or color that identifies a good or service
in the organizational market is based on or derved from the demand for sonsumer goods and services
involves anything that is authored by an individual, such as writings, music, and artwork. It gives the author the exclusive right to repreoduce or sell the work
a business that sells its products only in its own country
is the process of achieving company goals by effective use of resources through planning organizing and controlling
buy goods from wholesalers or diretly from manufacturers and resell them to consumers
sells its products in more than one country
sector businesses not associated with government agencies

Down

business choose to compete on the basis of factors that are not related to price, these factors include the quality of the products, service, financing, business location and reputation
obtain goods from manufacturers and resell them to organizational users, other wholesellers and retailers
the procaes of creating growing manufacturing or improving on goods and services
it gives you the right to own that item or idea alone
funcitons like a business but uses the money it makes to fund the cause identified in its charter
consists of a group of establishment primarily engaged in producitng or handling the same profuct or group of product
refers to consumer willingness and ability to buy profucts
seeks to make a profit from its operation
is the discipline that keeps track of a company's financial situation
is the amount of goods producers are willing to make and sell. The law of supply is the economic rule that price and quantity supplied move in the same direction
the free enterprise system encourages businesses to attract new customers and keep old ones. Other businesses try to take those same customers away
is the funtion of business that involves money management
is business ownership by ordinary people, not the government aka free enterprise
government finance agencies
is the money earned from conducting business after all costs and expenses have been paid

26 Clues: government finance agencies • is the potential for loss or failure • focuses on the sale price of a prouct • seeks to make a profit from its operation • sells its products in more than one country • it gives you the right to own that item or idea alone • is the funtion of business that involves money management • ...

Strategic management 2023-05-30

Across

the pooling of assets in order to repackage them into interest-bearing securities. The investors that purchase the repackaged securities receive the principal and interest payments of the original assets
the objective you want to achieve at the end of your strategic plan.
the process of investigation and breaking a complex topic into smaller parts in order to gain a better understanding of it.
a plan of action adopted or pursued by an individual, government, party, business, etc
a set of established forms or methods for conducting the affairs of an organized body such as a business
describes an organization's core purpose for existing
the practice of comparing business processes and performance metrics to industry best practices from other companies
the term given to the process of moving business operations or functions of an organization to a low-cost country in order to reduce costs.
a group of people who work together to achieve common goals and objectives
PESTEL: political, economical, social, technical, environmental and ...

Down

a formal guide outlining your business goals and plans to achieve the goals (2 words)
which strategy is aimed at expanding market activity, increasing the company's assets, and increasing investment
business areas with relatively low market share in a slowly growing industries (BCG matrix)
the strategy which believes in concentrating on a small segment defined in terms of customer segment or geographical territory
a progression of activities that a firm operating in a specific industry performs in order to deliver a valuable product (i.e., good and/or service) to the end customer.(2 words)
one of four phases in strategic management process (model), in which strategies are framed by envisioning the future of the organisation in the long run.
a strategic planning and strategic management technique used to help a person or organization identify Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats related to business competition or project planning.
an idea of the desired state of the company in the future.
declaration of organisation program is monetary terms
in the context of organizations is a summary of how you plan to achieve goals that will ultimately move you to your desired position in the world/industry.

20 Clues: describes an organization's core purpose for existing • declaration of organisation program is monetary terms • an idea of the desired state of the company in the future. • the objective you want to achieve at the end of your strategic plan. • PESTEL: political, economical, social, technical, environmental and ... • ...

Finance 2022-05-10

Across

Under this service, a customer gives his / her mobile phone number to his bank which is recorded in the computer system in the customer’s account
total amount of funds invested in current assets.
scanning The process by which firms monitor their relevant environment to identify opportunities and threats affecting their business
also called Indirect action environment
the process of Estimating the financial requirements of an organisation,choosing the Sources of funds and deciding how the funds are to be Utilised.
It is a nationwide payment system under which one can electronically transfer funds from any bank branch to any individual, firm or company having account with any other branch in the country. It operates in half hourly batches.
composition of long term funds
sum total of all individuals, institutions and other forces that are outside the control of a business enterprise but that may affect its performance.
credit Credit extended by one business firm to another incidental to purchase and sale of goods.
A cash machine
funds required for acquisition of fixed assets
Under this system, a customer becomes a customer of the bank rather than becoming a customer of the branch.
It is a fund transfer system under which transfer of funds takes place from one bank to another on a ‘Real Time’ and ‘Gross basis’.

Down

is a card issued by the bank to the customer. The customer can get it only by depositing money in the bank
a type of cheque drawn by a bank either on its own branch or another bank in favour of a third party.
refers to the process of retaining a part of the net profit year after year and reinvesting the same in business.
it keeps on circulating or revolving in business as it is invested, recovered and
deposits made by public with non-banking companies.
repeatedly during the operating cycle of business.
are additional shares given to the current shareholders without any additional cost, based upon the number of shares that a shareholder owns.
temporary financial accommodation extended to reputed customers
implies raising finance through sale or mortgage of book debts
Also known as Direct Section environment or task environment.

23 Clues: A cash machine • also called Indirect action environment • composition of long term funds • funds required for acquisition of fixed assets • repeatedly during the operating cycle of business. • total amount of funds invested in current assets. • Also known as Direct Section environment or task environment. • ...

Chapter 8 2023-10-05

Across

The liability of each partner resulting from any one partner's ability to legally bind the other partners.
A business owned by one person, who bears unlimited liability for the enterprise.
A legal entity formed by two or more co-owners to carry on a business for profit.
The advantage created by an individual's connections in a social network.
The governing body of a corporation, elected by the stockholders.
A type of corporation that offers limited liability to its owners but is taxed by the federal government as a partnership.
A situation in which the courts conclude that incorporation has been used to perpetuate a fraud, skirt a law, or commit some wrongful act, and thus remove liability protections from the corporate entity.
An ordinary corporation, taxed by the federal government as a separate legal entity.
A form of corporation that shields owners from liability and is set up for individuals in certain professional practices.
The right of stockholders to buy new shares of stock before they are offered to the public.
Managers and other key persons who give a company its general direction.

Down

A business organization that is recognized by the law as having a separate legal existence.
A document that states explicitly the rights and duties of partners.
A powerful social rule based on an ablation to repay in kind what another has done for or provided to us.
Liability on the part of an owner that extends beyond the owner's investment in the business.
A form of corporation for enterprises established to serve civic, educational, charitable, or religious purposes but not for generation of profits.
An interconnected system comprising relationships with other people.
A partner in a limited partnership who has unlimited personal liability.
A group that functions like a board of directors but acts only in an advisory capacity.
A form of organization in which owners have limited liability but pay personal income taxes on business profits.
A business organization that exists as a legal entity and provides limited liability to its owners.
Verification of whether a nonprofit organization is staying true to its stated purpose.
An organizational relationship that links two or more independent business entities in a common endeavor.

23 Clues: The governing body of a corporation, elected by the stockholders. • A document that states explicitly the rights and duties of partners. • An interconnected system comprising relationships with other people. • A partner in a limited partnership who has unlimited personal liability. • Managers and other key persons who give a company its general direction. • ...

Cashbook, Cash Flow Statement, Balance Sheet, Trading Account, and Profit & Loss Account. 2024-09-27

Cashbook, Cash Flow Statement, Balance Sheet, Trading Account, and Profit & Loss Account. crossword puzzle

Across

Total purchases of stock minus any returns or allowances.
Current Assets / Current Liabilities; measures liquidity.
(Gross Profit / Sales Revenue) x 100; shows how much profit is made after COGS.
Costs incurred during regular operations, such as wages, rent, and utilities.
Debts due to be paid within one year (e.g., accounts payable, short-term loans).
Total amount earned from selling goods or services.
Margin (Net Profit / Sales Revenue) x 100; shows how much profit is made after all expenses.
Debts due after one year, such as long-term loans or bonds.
Resources owned by the business, which provide future economic benefits.
Money received by a business, recorded in the cashbook.
Entries that decrease assets or increase liabilities, recorded on the right side of the cashbook.
b/d (brought down): The opening balance of cash at the start of a period.
The owner's interest in the business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
Current assets minus current liabilities; indicates liquidity.
The profit remaining after all operating expenses have been deducted from gross profit.
Money paid out by a business, recorded in the cashbook.
(Gross Profit / Sales) x 100; shows how efficiently a business is producing goods.
(Current Assets - Inventory) / Current Liabilities; a stricter test of liquidity.
The value of stock at the beginning of the accounting period.

Down

Total capital invested in the business, including equity and long-term liabilities.
Assets that can be converted into cash within one year (e.g., cash, inventory, receivables).
Another term for sales revenue, the total income from trading.
Profits retained in the business for reinvestment rather than distributed as dividends.
The value of stock remaining at the end of the accounting period.
(Net Profit / Sales) x 100; measures profitability after all expenses
The difference between sales revenue and COGS (Sales - COGS).
Entries that increase assets or reduce liabilities, recorded on the left side of the cashbook.
c/d (carried down): The closing balance of cash at the end of a period, carried forward to the next period.
Obligations the business owes to others, to be paid in the future.
The direct cost of producing or purchasing the goods sold during a period.
The difference between cash inflows and outflows during a specific period.
Costs associated with borrowing, such as loan interest.
Total Liabilities / Equity; indicates financial leverage and risk.
Taxes payable on the business’s profits.
Profits distributed to shareholders.
Long-term assets such as property, plant, and equipment.
(Net Profit / Capital Employed) x 100; measures efficiency of capital use.

37 Clues: Profits distributed to shareholders. • Taxes payable on the business’s profits. • Total amount earned from selling goods or services. • Costs associated with borrowing, such as loan interest. • Money received by a business, recorded in the cashbook. • Money paid out by a business, recorded in the cashbook. • Long-term assets such as property, plant, and equipment. • ...

ITB Unit 1 Review 2025-02-24

Across

A person who takes financial risks to start and manage a business.
A market with many sellers offering identical products, leading to little control over prices.
An organization that reinvests earnings to support a mission rather than generate personal wealth.
The amount of a product businesses are willing to sell at different prices.
The study of how individuals and societies allocate scarce resources.
An economy driven by supply and demand with little government interference.
The overall rise in prices of goods and services over time.
Raw materials from nature used in business (e.g., water, minerals, forests).
The quantity of a good consumers are willing to buy at various prices.
Buying and bringing in goods from other countries.
An economy based on customs, traditions, and barter systems.
An organization that produces goods or services to satisfy needs.
The expenses a business incurs in producing goods or services.
An economic system where all businesses and resources are owned by the government.
Taxes placed on imported goods to protect domestic industries.
The potential for loss or failure in business decisions.
The study of large-scale economic factors, such as national economies and global trade.
The point where supply meets demand, balancing prices.

Down

A market with many sellers offering similar but differentiated products.
The study of how individuals and businesses make economic decisions.
A blend of free markets and government regulation.
Total money a business earns from selling products or services.
An economic system where the government controls production and pricing.
Selling and shipping goods to foreign markets.
Machinery, tools, and buildings used to produce goods and services.
The financial gain when revenue exceeds costs.
A situation where a single company controls an entire industry.
A type of business that aims to generate financial gains.
The human effort, both physical and mental, used in production.
Intangible activities provided to satisfy consumer needs.
A system where major industries are government-owned, but private businesses still exist.
A market with only one supplier, eliminating competition.
A market dominated by a few large firms that influence prices and competition
A system where private individuals own businesses and operate for profit.
Tangible products that can be bought, sold, or traded.

35 Clues: Selling and shipping goods to foreign markets. • The financial gain when revenue exceeds costs. • A blend of free markets and government regulation. • Buying and bringing in goods from other countries. • Tangible products that can be bought, sold, or traded. • The point where supply meets demand, balancing prices. • ...

Business words 2023-04-27

Across

the head of the business
the act of buying and selling
another word for business
a popular place for companies to work
what the business earns and spends

Down

the them of this crossword
what your typing now
the name of a business is a _____
A customer of a company/business

9 Clues: what your typing now • the head of the business • another word for business • the them of this crossword • the act of buying and selling • A customer of a company/business • the name of a business is a _____ • what the business earns and spends • a popular place for companies to work

Financing a Company 2025-02-10

Across

Debt securities issued by companies to raise money from investors, with interest paid regularly
Money a company borrows from banks or investors that must be repaid with interest
Raising money by selling shares of the company to investors.
A financial service where a business sells its unpaid invoices to a third party for immediate cash.
A wealthy individual who invests personal money in early-stage startups in exchange for equity.
A person or business that owes money to a lender or supplier.
A person or organization that lends money or provides goods on credit and is owed payment
flow The movement of money into and out of a business over a period of time.
The first time a company sells its shares to the public on a stock exchange

Down

The money a company has available for day-to-day operations
Money borrowed by a company that must be repaid with interest. Example A business takes a bank loan to expand its operations.
An agreement where a supplier allows a business to buy goods now and pay later
Money raised by a company through the sale of shares to investors
A short-term borrowing facility allowing a business or person to spend more money than is in their account.
Non-repayable funds given by governments or organisations to support businesses or projects
The initial capital a startup raises to develop an idea or product.
A professional investor or firm that provides funding to high-growth startups in exchange for equity.

17 Clues: The money a company has available for day-to-day operations • Raising money by selling shares of the company to investors. • A person or business that owes money to a lender or supplier. • Money raised by a company through the sale of shares to investors • The initial capital a startup raises to develop an idea or product. • ...

Accounting 3 Manuel 2022-01-13

Across

cash payment for expense.
4 expense transactions.
transactions that decrease owners equity.
paying for goods and services needed to operate a business.
3 accounts found on left side of balance sheet.
must be true about successful business.

Down

cash payments for goods or services needed to operate a business.
owner withdrawls 200.00 for personal use.
what must be true of the accounting equation after each transaction.
cash is received from sales
assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use.
a balance sheet should be prepared
money taken from sales

13 Clues: money taken from sales • 4 expense transactions. • cash payment for expense. • cash is received from sales • a balance sheet should be prepared • must be true about successful business. • owner withdrawls 200.00 for personal use. • transactions that decrease owners equity. • 3 accounts found on left side of balance sheet. • ...

Chapter 3 Manuel 2022-01-14

Across

cash payment for expense.
4 expense transactions.
transactions that decrease owners equity.
paying for goods and services needed to operate a business.
3 accounts found on left side of balance sheet.
must be true about successful business.

Down

cash payments for goods or services needed to operate a business.
owner withdrawls 200.00 for personal use.
what must be true of the accounting equation after each transaction.
cash is received from sales
assets taken out of a business for the owner's personal use.
a balance sheet should be prepared
money taken from sales

Economics: Business Management 2024-02-07

Economics: Business Management crossword puzzle

Across

work people do to produce goods and services
the practice of making one's living or making money by producing or buying and selling products
business that is owned by 2 people
the need/want for something
business that is owned by 2 or more people
gross domestic product

Down

a rise in prices over time
making something available, producing
business owned and operated by one person
financial gain
owner of shares in a company.
measures of economic activity—output, employment, income, and sales
the current level of consumption or production of a good or service.

13 Clues: financial gain • gross domestic product • a rise in prices over time • the need/want for something • owner of shares in a company. • business that is owned by 2 people • making something available, producing • business owned and operated by one person • business that is owned by 2 or more people • work people do to produce goods and services • ...

Basic Principles 2021-01-13

Across

taking more money from bank account
have to pay within one year
the person to whom business owes
resources supplied by the owner
can pay more than one year
noncurrent liability
shortterm or change its form with inyear
helps in making decision
the person who record data

Down

the person who owes to business
the person who prepare financial statement
recording of data only
not bought for resale
resources owned by or owed to the business
details of what is happening in the firm
resources supplies by the outsiders

16 Clues: noncurrent liability • not bought for resale • recording of data only • helps in making decision • can pay more than one year • the person who record data • have to pay within one year • the person who owes to business • resources supplied by the owner • the person to whom business owes • taking more money from bank account • resources supplies by the outsiders • ...

Types of Business and Legal Structure 2023-10-02

Types of Business and Legal Structure crossword puzzle

Across

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 tangible item
A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction
A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes.
A type of business structure with a single owner. The business is not shielded from any amount of liability

Down

An intangible service or skill that is performed
A type of business structure with a special tax advantage that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders
A business-to-business (B2B) commercial transaction between businesses
A business structure that allows the company to pass its income, losses, deductions, and credits through its shareholders to decrease their taxation.
Two or more individuals that share a business's financial responsibility

10 Clues: A tangible item • A business-to-consumer (B2C) transaction • An intangible service or skill that is performed • A business-to-business (B2B) commercial transaction between businesses • A type of business that has no owner and does not pay federal US taxes. • Two or more individuals that share a business's financial responsibility • ...

Develop Business Plan 2025-10-21

Across

A person who buys goods or services from a business
A person who starts and runs their own business.
When a business uses posters, videos, or social media to get attention
Something a business sells, like a snack or drink
An organisation that sells goods or services to make money.

Down

A new and creative idea that improves a business
Selling goods automatically through a machine
An action a business does for customers, like cleaning or delivery.
The money a business earns from selling products

9 Clues: Selling goods automatically through a machine • A new and creative idea that improves a business • A person who starts and runs their own business. • The money a business earns from selling products • Something a business sells, like a snack or drink • A person who buys goods or services from a business • An organisation that sells goods or services to make money. • ...

Aian Business and Culture 2021-03-14

Across

economic forum in asia-pacific region
asian union
form of trust
overseas Chinese business network
division of nations into states/provinces
power exercised in organization
what, what's not, and why's in business

Down

business network
regional identity
value and norms
trade between nations
talents and skills

entrepreneurship 2022-09-27

Across

help out a company without being tied down by a contract
data that describes there age marital status and all there ethnic ability's
the percentage of a market owned buy a business
A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debts
$ per year
individuals or companies willing to buy your product. who you sell to
look for people to hire
description of a person or company that may buy your product or survive
data of a group of people in the life style traits
a legal agreement that give an individual the right to market in particular areas
a business owned buy two or more people
paid communication to show off your product
the ability to learn a particular kind of job
a written document that describes all the step to open and operate a successfull business
special meetings where company's display their products
students who will work for little or no pay to gain experimence in the field
people who work for some one else
the amount owed to others
people who own operate and take the risk of a business venture

Down

a business owned buy one person
the process of running a business of one's own
$ per hour
people who own stock
what you say to someone interested in investing or buying your product
people who buy the product or services
an evaluation of your weaknesses
collecting information about the stores good interest
% of a sale to a sale paid to a salesperson that varies from month to month
written state meant to advertise your product
noncommercial software shared freely and developed collectively on the internet
earnings distributed to stockholders
a unit of ownership in a corporation
an original model on which later versions are patterned
a product's perceived value. a name, term, symbol, or design that identifies a seller's products and differentiates them from competitors' products
A smaller part of a larger market in which customers have more specific needs and wants
establish a favorable relationship with general and public

36 Clues: $ per hour • $ per year • people who own stock • look for people to hire • the amount owed to others • a business owned buy one person • an evaluation of your weaknesses • people who work for some one else • earnings distributed to stockholders • a unit of ownership in a corporation • people who buy the product or services • a business owned buy two or more people • ...

Jasons Vocab crossword 2017-01-11

Across

an amount of money added to wages on a seasonal basis, especially as a reward for good performance.
the value of the shares issued by a company.
is a organization that uses its surplus revenues to further achieve its purpose or mission, rather than distributing its surplus income to the organization's shareholders or equivalents as profit or dividends.
all the people employed by a particular organization.
can be defined as the division of a business that is responsible for selling products or providing services, according to Reference.com. It is also known as the "sales division" and is partnered with marketing in a reciprocating relationship within the world of business.
work from home, making use of the Internet, e-mail, and the telephone.
a record or statement of financial expenditure or receipts relating to a particular period or purpose.
refers to the investigative activities a business conducts to improve existing products and procedures or to lead to the development of new products and procedures.
a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade
the proffering or giving of something to someone, especially as part of a formal ceremony.
introduce a new product or publication to the public for the first time.
deposit an amount of money with a broker as security for an account or transaction.

Down

the place that deal with Customer service is the process of ensuring customer satisfaction with a product or service. Often, customer service takes place while performing a transaction for the customer, such as making a sale or returning an item.
voluntarily leave a job or other position.
a person or organization that provides funds for a project or activity carried out by another, in particular.
a business or firm owned and run by two or more partners.
a thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest
Department can be defined as the division of a business that is responsible for selling products or providing services, according to Reference.com. It is also known as the sales division and is partnered with marketing in a reciprocating relationship within the world of business.
the action or process of keeping financial accounts.
a plan of action or policy designed to achieve a major or overall aim.

20 Clues: voluntarily leave a job or other position. • the value of the shares issued by a company. • a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade • the action or process of keeping financial accounts. • all the people employed by a particular organization. • a business or firm owned and run by two or more partners. • ...

BM151 Computerized Accounting through Chapter 2 2018-06-15

BM151 Computerized Accounting through Chapter 2 crossword puzzle

Across

A financial statement showing the financial position of an organization on a given date
A liability account used for short-term obligations or charge accounts, usually due within 30 days.
Debts or amounts owed to creditor
The categories under the Assets, Liabilities, and Owner’s Equity headings
An error in placing the decimal point in a number
The amounts a business earns; examples are fees earned for performing services, sales of merchandise, rent income, and interest income. They may be in the form of cash, credit card receipts, or Accounts Receivable (charge accounts)
An event directly affecting an economic entity that can be expressed in terms of money and that must be recorded in the accounting records.
A one-owner business
The official list of titles to be used to record the transactions of a business.
Cash, properties, and other things of value owned by an economic unit or a business entity.
The plus side of a T account.
The right side of a T account; to credit is to record an amount on the right side of a T account. Credits represent increases in liability, capital, or revenue accounts and decreases in asset, drawing, or expense accounts
The left side of a T account; to debit is to record an amount on the left side of a T account. Debits represent increases in asset, drawing, or expense accounts and decreases in liability, capital, or revenue accounts

Down

The owner’s investment, or equity, in an enterprise
The costs that relate to earning revenue (the costs of doing business); examples are wages, rent, interest, and advertising. They may be paid in cash immediately or at a future time (Accounts Payable)
An account used to record the amounts due from (legal claims against) charge customers
One to whom money is owed.
The value of a right or claim to or financial interest in an asset or group of assets.
A report prepared by accountants that summarizes the financial affairs of a business.
The totals of each side of a T account
A financial statement showing the results of business transactions involving revenue and expense accounts over a period of time

21 Clues: A one-owner business • One to whom money is owed. • The plus side of a T account. • Debts or amounts owed to creditor • The totals of each side of a T account • An error in placing the decimal point in a number • The owner’s investment, or equity, in an enterprise • The categories under the Assets, Liabilities, and Owner’s Equity headings • ...

Economics Vocab Unit 3 2023-10-16

Across

a way to attract customers through style, service, or location, rather than a lower price
any human-made resource that is used to produce other goods and services
the combination of two or more firms involved in different stages of producing the same good or service
a certificate of ownership in a corporation
business organization owned by two or more persons who agree on a specific devision of responsibilites and profits
a market in which a single seller dominates
an institution that functions much like a business but does not operate for the purpose of making a profit
the legal obiligation to pay debts
a legal entity, or being, owned by individual stockholders, each of whom has limited liability for the firm's debts
a business owned and managed by a single individual
the amount of money a business receives in excess of its expenses
the combination of two or more firms competing in the same market with the same good or service
a large corporation that produces and sells its goods and services in more than one country

Down

the ability of a company to control prices and total market output
a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
a way to attract customers through lower prices
a business arrangement in which two or more parties agree to pool their resources for the purpose of accomplishing a specific task
the knowledge and skills a worker gains through education and experience
a set of exchanges and other venues where shares of publicly held companies are bought and sold
a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product and no single seller controls supply or price
an organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages, and benefits for its members
a business combination merging more than three businesses that produce unrelated products or services
a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm provides all of the output
a market structure in which a few large firms dominate the market
when two or more companies join to form a single firm
the potential for harm or financial loss
a type of business with limited liability for the owners, with the advantage of not paying corporate income tax

27 Clues: the legal obiligation to pay debts • the potential for harm or financial loss • a certificate of ownership in a corporation • a market in which a single seller dominates • a way to attract customers through lower prices • a business owned and managed by a single individual • when two or more companies join to form a single firm • ...

ENTREPRENEUR 2024-11-08

Across

This happens when the new means of producing an existing product can deliver additional value, like producing a product at a lower cost.
This is the "how to" manual for the business operation and system implementation.
He was born into a poor household in Jinjang, Xiamen, China.
Refers to action or actions that will satisfy a particular need or solve a particular problem.
Means offering additional serviced elements to the product like offering training in product use.
The entity that buys to operate the business using the name, product, trademark, service mark, product, and business format of the franchisor.
Franchisors should know where franchised businesses should be opened, which locations are suitable for a franchisee and which are not.
An agreement whereby an independent person is given exclusive rights to sell a specified good or service.
Refers to an entity that owns the franchise name and distinctive elements (such as patent, trademark, signs, and symbols) which grant others the right to sell its product.
Is a franchise franchisee buys from the manufacturer (franchisor) and then directly sells it to the end consumer.

Down

Is a franchise in which the manufacturer (franchisor) sells to the franchisee partially completed products.
A form of business organization in which a firm that already has a successful product or service licenses its trademark.
Clear and comprehensive specifications, standards, and operating procedures, known as system standards, that are successfully communicated to franchisees and easily understood.
Refers to the legal document involving two parties specifying the obligations, primarily of the franchisee, and the condition under which the latter will conduct the business.
This can be mean building relationships based on trust, which creates value by reducing cost in communication, monitoring, and strengthening networks against fierce competition.
The ability to create a company vision and encourage colleagues to achieve it is critical to success.
The franchisor passes on his or her business experience to the Franchisee.
This can be in the form of a physical device, which provides a new means to satisfy a need or solve problems.
The franchisee's corporate identity will be incorporation or individual company owner, but the franchised business will operate under the trademark of the franchisor.
A new way of getting a product to the end-user which the customer finds easier, more convenient, and less time-consuming.

20 Clues: He was born into a poor household in Jinjang, Xiamen, China. • The franchisor passes on his or her business experience to the Franchisee. • This is the "how to" manual for the business operation and system implementation. • Refers to action or actions that will satisfy a particular need or solve a particular problem. • ...

WIO Phase Test Revision 2025-10-09

WIO Phase Test Revision crossword puzzle

Across

Group of employees working on the same project.
A business owned by two or more people.
Business with more than 250 employees.
The target or result an organisation aims to achieve.
Structure where top management makes all decisions.
The person or organisation that hires workers.
An agreement preventing employees from competing against their former company
Arrangement of furniture and equipment in an office.
Method for setting goals that are measurable and achievable.
The type of business owned by one person.
Mix of open and private office layouts.
Type of goal focused on short-term tasks.
Ending of an employment contract.
A department that manages money, income, and expenses.
Organisation owned and managed by its members.
Structure where decision-making is shared with lower levels.
An organisation that provides goods or services for profit.
Type of goal planned for medium-term results.
Quality and effectiveness of an employee’s work.
Method used to analyse strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats.
A long-term inspirational statement of desired future.
A structured group of people working towards common goals.

Down

Business owned by shareholders and managed by a board.
Legal entitlements such as fair pay and safe workplace.
Structure where employees report to two managers.
A person hired by a company to perform specific tasks.
A section in a company such as HR or Finance.
Legal agreement between employer and employee.
Smallest business category, often with 1–5 employees.
Describes the purpose and main activities of a company.
Structure based on grouping employees by departments.
A sector run by the government to provide public services.
Duty to complete assigned tasks honestly and effectively.
Mix of flat and hierarchy structure used in modern firms.
An agreement to keep company information private.
A sector that supports society through charity or non-profit work.
Final payment made when employment ends.
Small divided workspace within an office.
Type of goal focusing on long-term plans.
Business with 50–250 employees.
Structure divided by product, region, or customer type.
Person responsible for making decisions.
A sector owned by individuals or companies for profit.

43 Clues: Business with 50–250 employees. • Ending of an employment contract. • Business with more than 250 employees. • A business owned by two or more people. • Mix of open and private office layouts. • Final payment made when employment ends. • Person responsible for making decisions. • The type of business owned by one person. • Type of goal focused on short-term tasks. • ...

Name:________________ 2025-12-11

Across

Model that handles certain business activities for other companies for a fee. These include advertising and digital marketing, and various other services.
Model used by companies that provide their services for free and sell advertisement space to fund their businesses.
Key costs to operate your business.
Business model that provides low price points for the cost-sensitive consumer, also often called Low-Cost Providers.
Uses an electronic medium, like a website/store, to facilitate the buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers.
What problem you solve and why customers choose you.
How customers get your product/service.
Collects (aggregates) information on goods and/or services from competing sources and collects a fee or commission per transaction for selling the aggregated products through its own platform.
Makes finished products from raw materials.
Charges a regularly scheduled fee, usually monthly or annually, for their products or services.
Buys large quantities of products from manufacturers or distributors, warehouses or stores them, and then resells them to retailers.
Classic internet model and used by all sorts of companies to attract new customers. A company will offer some basic services for free, and then charge money for certain additional features.

Down

These companies provide a way for customers to buy products at their bricks-and-mortar stores, but also online. Or you could order products online and pick them up from the actual bricks-and-mortar stores.
How your business earns money.
Buys products from manufacturers and resells them either to wholesalers, retailers, or the public.
Online stores and/or shopping experience.
Data is everywhere due to the explosion of the internet. These companies sell or license the data they collect as a form of revenue.
Buys products from a distributor or wholesaler or manufacturer and sells directly to the consuming public.
Allows a person or small business, called the “Franchisee”, to start a business by legally using the Franchisor’s brand, expertise, practices, and established business and operational systems and processes.
Your local bank, grocery and hardware store. Any store with an actual storefront.
Selling your product directly to your customers, the end user, without third-party retailers, wholesalers, or other middlemen.
Collects a fee or commission per transaction for enabling suppliers to compete against each other for customers on one platform.

22 Clues: How your business earns money. • Key costs to operate your business. • How customers get your product/service. • Online stores and/or shopping experience. • Makes finished products from raw materials. • What problem you solve and why customers choose you. • Your local bank, grocery and hardware store. Any store with an actual storefront. • ...

Finance 3 2020-01-10

Across

Money spent on a regular basis to keep a business running (also known as running costs)
The cost of producing a product
Occurs when revenue is more than expenditure

Down

Traders to whom the business owes money because they have supplied goods or services (also known as trade payables)
Money the business can raise quickly which is calculated by deducting current liabilities (all current debts owed by the business) from current assets (all money owed to the business at the current time) (also known as net current assets)
Money that a business spends
People who owe money to the business for goods or services they have received (also known as trade receivables)
Amounts of money which a business owes
The everyday running costs of the business
The money made from selling a product (the sales revenue) after the cost of producing that product (cost of sales) have been deducted

10 Clues: Money that a business spends • The cost of producing a product • Amounts of money which a business owes • The everyday running costs of the business • Occurs when revenue is more than expenditure • Money spent on a regular basis to keep a business running (also known as running costs) • ...

Business and Enterprise 2012-06-09

Business and Enterprise crossword puzzle

Across

The opposite of buy
This is what happens when you get a better job. P..m.tion
This P is another word for the money you make in business
This thing beginning with I is when you come up with a new idea
the subject we are studying
This is the word used for a speech in business when you are trying to sell something

Down

This is a way to let people know about your business. It starts with the letter A
the name of a famous business TV Show. It starts with A.
This person looks after the business
this is how much money you have to spend.
Sir Alan's last name

11 Clues: The opposite of buy • Sir Alan's last name • the subject we are studying • This person looks after the business • this is how much money you have to spend. • the name of a famous business TV Show. It starts with A. • This is what happens when you get a better job. P..m.tion • This P is another word for the money you make in business • ...

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