money Crossword Puzzles
BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT 2021-12-21
Across
- Amount of money held in a bank account
- Book held by the bank account holder
- Bills that have been received by a company not yet paid
- Process of ensuring that two sets of records are in agreement
- Cheque that cannot be processed as the account holder has no sufficient funds
- Transactions that have been recorded incorrectly by a bank in cutomer's account
- Bank refuses to pay the amount to the payee,then cheque is said to be
- Quality or state of being correct or precise
- A Loan provided by a bank to its customers to pay expenses when the account reaches zero
- Amount charged when debt is incurred trough borrowing of money
- Payment made to acquire the securities of other entities
Down
- Amount of money on hand
- Charge of money by the bank for providing locker facility
- Situation when a bank account has been deducted
- Ban account from which you can take money when you want
- Forecasting error when estimated number to be low than real number
- A Negotiable instrument which is used to withdraw money from bank
- Withdrawal of money by proprietor for personal use
- A Different opinion between cashier and the banker
- A Financial term that means money held at bank
20 Clues: Amount of money on hand • Book held by the bank account holder • Amount of money held in a bank account • Quality or state of being correct or precise • A Financial term that means money held at bank • Situation when a bank account has been deducted • Withdrawal of money by proprietor for personal use • A Different opinion between cashier and the banker • ...
Business Crossword 2023-08-01
Across
- Not being able to pay credit before the times up
- Someone who employs other people
- a person who works for a business
- a loss is when you have spent more money than the money coming in
- he action or activity of buying and selling goods and services.
- they accept an offer for a job from an employer knowing that there is no firm advance commitment.
- The money you pay for getting a loan
- Valuable things a business possesses
- a system of money in general use in a particular country.
- the management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.
- the plan for paying back a loan
Down
- supply insufficient for the demand.
- is money coming in
- Part-time employees work less than 38 hours per week and their hours are usually regular
- Full-time employees usually work an average of 38 hours each week.
- a social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
- charging no interest for money being borrowed
- A person or a business that gives you money that you normally have to pay at your next paycheck with high interest rates.
- a business owned by 2 people
- buying a part of a business and owning a portion of the business afterwards.
20 Clues: is money coming in • a business owned by 2 people • the plan for paying back a loan • Someone who employs other people • a person who works for a business • supply insufficient for the demand. • The money you pay for getting a loan • Valuable things a business possesses • charging no interest for money being borrowed • Not being able to pay credit before the times up • ...
LESSON REVIEW 2023-10-20
Across
- (verb) - to use money when buying something
- (noun) - a small, round piece of metal that is used as money
- (noun) - a system or method of bringing people or things from one place to another
- (verb) - to put something valuable, especially money, in a bank
- (noun) - a document that shows how much you need to pay for something
- (noun) - money given to someone for a particular purpose
- (noun) - a high-speed train, especially one used in Japan
- (noun) - a vehicle with wings that flies
- (noun) - a system of money used in a particular country
- (noun) - a means of transportation used to travel on water
Down
- (phrase) - walking rather than using any other form of transportation
- (verb) - remove from; take money out of an account
- (noun) - a small plastic card that can be used to purchase things
- (noun) - a machine such as a car or truck that is used for transportation
- (noun) - a railway system that runs underground
- (noun) - a large road vehicle that carries many people
- (noun) - the price you pay for a trip on a bus, plane, train, etc.
- (noun) - vehicles traveling on a road
- (noun) - an establishment into which customers withdraw and deposit money
- (noun) - money in the form of bills, coins, rather than checks or credit cards
20 Clues: (noun) - vehicles traveling on a road • (noun) - a vehicle with wings that flies • (verb) - to use money when buying something • (noun) - a railway system that runs underground • (verb) - remove from; take money out of an account • (noun) - a large road vehicle that carries many people • (noun) - a system of money used in a particular country • ...
Chapter 2 vocab 2023-11-13
Across
- Nonprofit organization that gives out low interest loans
- Piece of paper that shows a bank promises to pay a certain sum
- Type of security that has a recurring income
- Letter certifying the payment of a certain amount
- type of investment that can be traded between parties
- Account that holds money with low interest
- Bond that supports projects in your city
- The amount of value something has
- Borrowing money with interest
- Can be moved from place to place
- Card that withdraws money directly out of your checking account
- Services offered by your bank
- money in coins or notes
- What a company makes
- Type of service that protects assets of yours
- Transfering Funds electronically
Down
- An institution that allows depositing your money
- Market Place where commodities and securities are exhcnaged
- Non fluctuating item
- System that controls that inventory of a product for a business
- Retail establishment selling items
- Spending money you don't have
- Making a living engaging in commerce
- Understood that something has value
- the system that controls all the money
- Company or group that provides a good or service
- Amount of credit extended to a borrower
- Insurance for Banks
- Place offers various financial services
- Amount of money you receive annually on a investment
30 Clues: Insurance for Banks • Non fluctuating item • What a company makes • money in coins or notes • Spending money you don't have • Borrowing money with interest • Services offered by your bank • Can be moved from place to place • Transfering Funds electronically • The amount of value something has • Retail establishment selling items • Understood that something has value • ...
JA Finance 2024-03-21
Across
- A for-profit financial institution
- When you buy something based on immediate want or advertising pressure
- Income available to spend on goods and services that are not essential
- Pay yourself first
- Money received on a regular basis for work or through investments
- To commit money to gain a profit or earn interest
- A written order for a bank to pay money
- The possibility of financial loss or physical harm
- Income after deductions
- Payment to the government
- Money in the form of bills and coins
- Money that is spent on goods, services, and bills
- Money owed
- An amount deducted from a bank account
- Income before deductions
Down
- A share of a corporation sold to the public
- The things you do well
- The ideals that are important to you
- The amount of financial trust extended to a person by a lender
- Plan to protect you from financial risk or damage. Examples are auto and home.
- Things given up when you make a choice
- A fee received or paid for the use of money.
- A record of income and spending and a plan for managing money
- Goods or services that people cannot survive without
- Your natural talents
- Good or services that are not necessary for survival
26 Clues: Money owed • Pay yourself first • Your natural talents • The things you do well • Income after deductions • Income before deductions • Payment to the government • A for-profit financial institution • The ideals that are important to you • Money in the form of bills and coins • Things given up when you make a choice • An amount deducted from a bank account • ...
Vocab words For Credit Unions, Banks and Money Market Accounts 2025-08-22
Across
- – National Credit Union Administration; protects deposits in credit unions up to $250,000.
- – The lowest amount required to keep in an account to avoid fees.
- – The credit union’s version of interest, paid back to members.
- – An account that earns interest on money deposited.
- – Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; protects deposits in banks up to $250,000.
- – A type of loan used to buy a house.
- – Taking money out of your account.
- – Putting money into your bank or credit union account.
- – A person who owns part of a financial institution (shareholder = bank, member = credit union).
- – How easily you can access your money.
Down
- – A machine used to withdraw or deposit money.
- – A for-profit financial institution that provides financial services.
- – A savings product where money is locked for a set time with higher interest.
- – A savings account with higher interest rates and higher balance requirements.
- – Borrowed money that must be repaid with interest.
- – The percentage paid by banks/credit unions on deposits or charged on loans.
- – A nonprofit financial institution owned by its members.
- – When you spend more money than you have in your account.
- – An account used for everyday spending with checks and debit cards.
- – Extra charges for certain banking services (like overdrafts or account maintenance).
20 Clues: – Taking money out of your account. • – A type of loan used to buy a house. • – How easily you can access your money. • – A machine used to withdraw or deposit money. • – Borrowed money that must be repaid with interest. • – An account that earns interest on money deposited. • – Putting money into your bank or credit union account. • ...
UniversidaD Técnica de Ambato Facultad de Ciencias Humanas y de la Educación Carrera de Idiomas Name: Lilian Chifla Date:May 6, 2013 Semester: 4 "B" 2013-05-05
Across
- from one end or side of something to the other
- unwilling to spend money
- Your interests are the activities that you enjoy doing and the subjects that you like to spend time learning about
- something that you contribute or do to help produce or achieve something together with other people, or to help make something successful
- having very strong feelings or emotions
- someone who spends a lot of money in a way that wastes it
- having or involving a lot of energy
Down
- If someone is moody, they are often unfriendly because they feel angry or unhappy
- a system of giving money, food, or help free to those who are in need because they are ill, poor, or have no home, or any organization that has the purpose of providing money or helping in this way
- willing to give money, help, kindness, etc., especially more than is usual or expected
- the act of putting money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or get an advantage, or the money, effort, time, etc. used to do this
- money that is earned in trade or business, after paying the costs of producing and selling goods and services
- a person who is unwilling to spend money
- good at thinking of new, original, and clever ideas
- having special ability in a particular subject or activity
- considering yourself to be better or more important than other people
- not friendly, easy to deal with, or behaving well
- strange or unusual, sometimes in a humorous way
- without a home
- careful when using money or food, or (of a meal) cheap or small in amount
20 Clues: without a home • unwilling to spend money • having or involving a lot of energy • having very strong feelings or emotions • a person who is unwilling to spend money • from one end or side of something to the other • strange or unusual, sometimes in a humorous way • not friendly, easy to deal with, or behaving well • good at thinking of new, original, and clever ideas • ...
MiKayla McKnight 2023-05-12
Across
- A card used to pay for goods and services directly from a checing account.
- Any money an individual receives.
- The amount credit card companies charge for the use of a credit card.
- An individual, business, or government that has recieved and used something belonging to somebody else with the intention of returning it.
- An amount of money spent to buy something or do something.
- A measure of one's ability and willingness to repay a loan.
- A plan for managing money, dividing income to certain payments.
- Additional benefits, beyond a paycheck, offered by employers.
- The maximum ammount of credit a lender will extend to a customer.
Down
- A mathematical model that assesses a person's reliability in repaying borrowed funds.
- A bank or credit union account that allows withdrawals by writing a check.
- The amount of money you must pay out of your own pocket before the insurance company steps in and pays the rest.
- A financial institution owned by its members that provides saving and checking accounts and other services to its membership at low fees.
- Intentional misrepresentation of information with the intent to deceive or mislead.
- The payment you receive for allowing a financial institution or corporation to use your money.
- Movement of the money you receive and spend.
- What a person owns.
- Written order directing a bank or credit union to pay a person or business a specific sum of money.
- A formal agreement where you lend money to a borrower who can then use that money for a set period of time.
- The entire amount of money owed to lenders.
20 Clues: What a person owns. • Any money an individual receives. • The entire amount of money owed to lenders. • Movement of the money you receive and spend. • An amount of money spent to buy something or do something. • A measure of one's ability and willingness to repay a loan. • Additional benefits, beyond a paycheck, offered by employers. • ...
Fin Lit Vocab Sophii 2023-08-21
Across
- a spending plan based on income and expenses.
- card a payment card that deducts money directly from your checking account.
- the cost of borrowing money.
- to fail to fulfill a contract, agreement, or duty
- comparing similar products from different stores or suppliers.
- Union a nonprofit-making money cooperative whose members can borrow from pooled deposits at low interest rates.
- vs. want A need is something that is necessary to live and function.
- a means of guaranteeing protection or safety
- of Deposit (CD) a type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions
- value of money the concept that money today is worth more than money tomorrow.
- The yearly interest and fees paid on debt
- act as a financial safety net,
Down
- a kind of rule, belief, or idea that guides you
- meet the approval standards of a particular credit card.
- when you borrow money from a lender (a person or company) on the understanding that you'll pay it back later
- the amount owed by the borrower to the lender
- yourself first set aside money for savings before paying bills and making other purchases.
- is the state of being bankrupt.
- is a three-digit number that shows lenders the likelihood that someone will pay off their debts.
- things you own that you can sell for money.
- the ability to borrow money or access goods or services with the understanding that you'll pay later.
- the act or process of diversifying; state of being diversified
- the money that a person or entity receives in exchange for their labor or products
- buy, sell and trade financial securities for their clients
- a loan that does not require collateral or security and is offered with minimal documentation.
25 Clues: the cost of borrowing money. • act as a financial safety net, • is the state of being bankrupt. • The yearly interest and fees paid on debt • things you own that you can sell for money. • a means of guaranteeing protection or safety • a spending plan based on income and expenses. • the amount owed by the borrower to the lender • ...
FIN LIT CROSSWORD FREDDIE 2023-08-23
Across
- to fail to fulfill a contract, agreement, or duty
- a way to manage your risk
- a spending plan based on income and expenses
- score a three-digit number that shows lenders the likelihood that someone will pay off their debts
- something that is necessary to live and function and something that can improve your life.
- the cost of borrowing money
- the money that you originally agreed to pay back
- the amount owed by the borrower to the lender
- shopping comparing similar products from different stores/suppliers
- a relationship between a borrower and a lender
- financial professionals who buy, sell and trade financial securities for their clients
- report when you borrow money from a lender on the understanding that you’ll pay it back later
- fund a cash reserve that’s specifically set aside for unplanned expenses or financial emergencies
Down
- a strategy that mixes a wild variety of investments in an attempt to reduce risk
- a form of debt incurred by an individual or other entity
- setting aside money for savings before bills and making other purchases
- the concept of money today that is worth more than money tomorrow
- a measure of how likely you will default your debt
- a legal process that helps people and businesses obtain financial relief when they can’t pay their debts
- card a payment card that deducts money directly from your checking account
- a nonprofit institution that seeks to encourage savings and make excess funds
- type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions
- things you own that you can sell for money
- the cost you pay each year to borrow money, including fees, expressed as a percentage
- the money that a person or entity receives in exchange for their labor/products
25 Clues: a way to manage your risk • the cost of borrowing money • things you own that you can sell for money • a spending plan based on income and expenses • the amount owed by the borrower to the lender • a relationship between a borrower and a lender • the money that you originally agreed to pay back • to fail to fulfill a contract, agreement, or duty • ...
Fin Lit crossword 2023-08-24
Across
- Comparing the prices of products
- What you pay each year to borrow money
- The concept that a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum will be at a future date due to its earnings potential in the interim
- Use your money to reward yourself first
- A type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions.
- A way to manage your risk
- A not-for-profit financial institution that accepts deposits, make loans, and provides a wide array of other financial services and products
- A statement of your credit activity
- The things you need to buy vs the things you want to buy
- The price paid for borrowing money
- A card that holds YOUR money
Down
- No money
- The spreading of your investments both among and within different asset classes
- Your limit on spending
- The ability to borrow money knowing with the promise youll pay it back
- How likely a potential borrower is to pay back a line of credit
- A prediction of your credit behavior
- Individuals who buy and sell stocks and other securities for retail and institutional clients, through a stock exchange or over the counter, in return for a fee or a commission
- A financial product that allows a user to access a fixed amount of money
- How much you make in a certain amount of time
- The money you owe
- A company or individual who fails to make payments or interest payments on time
- Things you own and can sell for money
- A cash reserve that's specifically set aside for unplanned expenses or financial emergencies
- The amount you borrowed and have to pay back
25 Clues: No money • The money you owe • Your limit on spending • A way to manage your risk • A card that holds YOUR money • Comparing the prices of products • The price paid for borrowing money • A statement of your credit activity • A prediction of your credit behavior • Things you own and can sell for money • What you pay each year to borrow money • ...
Financial Literacy 2025-11-17
Across
- A type of loan given to a person to buy a house
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent
- When you owe a person or bank money
- an expense that you pay for incase something happens to your stuff
- The ability to meet your needs without compromising the needs of people in the future
- When a group of people depend on one another
- NZ savings scheme in which you, your employer and the Government contribute too
- 15% tax on a good or service
- The system in which a good is produced, sold and bought
- The stuff you own
- Something that an individual desires
- What you spend your money on
- The limited nature of society's resources
Down
- Money that is not spent from your income
- The value of the choice you do not make _____ Cost
- A type of card in which you spend the banks money that you are then required to pay back
- When you live in a house owned by someone else
- A compulsory tax everyone must pay on the money they earn
- The estimated amount of money spent in a given time
- Money borrowed from the bank that must be paid back
- A type of card that connects straight to your bank account
- The steady increase in cost of a good over time
- Something that is required for survival
- The amount of resources available
- the amount of money you must put in, in order to get a loan
- A type of loan given to people who are studying at University
- The amount of good or services people are willing to buy
27 Clues: The stuff you own • 15% tax on a good or service • What you spend your money on • The amount of resources available • When you owe a person or bank money • Something that an individual desires • Something that is required for survival • Money that is not spent from your income • The limited nature of society's resources • When a group of people depend on one another • ...
GEAR UP CROSSWORD 2025-12-11
Across
- loan, borrowed money to pay for education expenses like tuition, books, and living costs
- the state of being useful, profitable, or beneficial.
- a sum of money given by a government or other organization for a particular purpose.
- a document detailing the terms and conditions of a contract of insurance
- the twelfth month of the year
- a practice or arrangement by which a company or government agency provides a guarantee of compensation for specified loss, damage, illness, or death in return for payment of a premium
- aid, money, including grants, loans, scholarships, and work-study, given or lent to students to help pay for college
- a deficit in a bank account caused by drawing more money than the account holds
- the money one has saved, especially through a bank or investment plan
- management, strategic process of handling your finances, involving budgeting, saving, investing, spending wisely, and managing debt to achieve financial goals
Down
- relating to a college program that enables students to work part-time while attending school.
- a grant or payment made to support a student's education, awarded on the basis of academic or other achievement.
- an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- score, three-digit number that lenders use to predict how likely you are to repay borrowed money
- a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim
- happy and cheerful
- a legal agreement by which a bank or other creditor lends money
- Free Application for Federal Student Aid
- a sum of money charged for teaching or instruction by a school, college, or university
- a day of festivity or recreation when no work is done
20 Clues: happy and cheerful • the twelfth month of the year • Free Application for Federal Student Aid • the state of being useful, profitable, or beneficial. • a day of festivity or recreation when no work is done • an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time. • a legal agreement by which a bank or other creditor lends money • ...
Income Tax W-2 Form 1040 2025-12-10
Across
- Money you earn from a job.
- A government program that provides health insurance for people 65 and older.
- Money you must pay if you didn’t pay enough taxes during the year.
- The person who earns money and files a tax return.
- A government program that helps retired people or those who can’t work.
- A tax you pay to the U.S. government based on how much money you earn.
- Taxes taken out of your paycheck to pay for: Social Security
- You must sign your tax return to show the information is true.
- Money your employer takes out of your paycheck to pay your taxes throughout the year.
- Your category for filing taxes. Examples: Single, Married filing jointly, Head of household
- Take-Home Pay The money you *actually* get in your paycheck *after* taxes and deductions are taken out.
Down
- The main tax form people use to report their income to the government.
- The total amount of money you earn *before* anything is taken out.
- A set amount of money the government lets everyone subtract from their income so they pay tax on a smaller amount.
- People you support financially (like children). They can help lower your taxes.
- The government agency that collects taxes.
- (April 15) The last day to file your taxes each year.
- A form your employer gives you that shows how much money you earned and how much tax was taken out of your paycheck.
- Money the government gives back to you if you paid too much in taxes during the year.
- The part of your income that the government taxes *after* deductions.
20 Clues: Money you earn from a job. • The government agency that collects taxes. • The person who earns money and files a tax return. • (April 15) The last day to file your taxes each year. • Taxes taken out of your paycheck to pay for: Social Security • You must sign your tax return to show the information is true. • ...
UNIT 5 2021-02-24
Across
- to be planned for a different time
- to have been required for a period of time
- amount of money which people are paid for their work.
- synonym for rich
- synonym for "to delay"
- synonym for staying in line
- amount of money which is paid systematically to a person.
- to be postponed or set aside.
- to keep something from happening
- the latest date by which you can turn in a project
- synonym for save money
Down
- opposite for unaffected
- big amount of money which is owned by someone that is generally wealthy.
- to go according to plans
- synonym for doubtful
- synonym for pocket money
- synonym for tormented
- synonym for surprise
- money that a person puts aside in order to be able to afford something in the future.
- synonym for peculiar.
20 Clues: synonym for rich • synonym for doubtful • synonym for surprise • synonym for tormented • synonym for peculiar. • synonym for "to delay" • synonym for save money • opposite for unaffected • to go according to plans • synonym for pocket money • synonym for staying in line • to be postponed or set aside. • to keep something from happening • to be planned for a different time • ...
Personal and Professional Skills 2021-10-04
Across
- You get a _____ for an apartment
- Something you do to keep track of money.
- the amount you spend on breathing
- you can get a _______ for a house
- you get money mainly by
- you get paid 24 times a year
- Shelter, Water, Food are all.
- _____pay
- Not fancy but
- ___pay
- not a credit but _____ card
Down
- Another word for variables
- you get paid 1.5x more when you work
- Not a debit but ______ card
- You would get paid 12 times a year
- The amount of you money you bring in
- YOu have _____ for money sometimes
- another word for money
- They never change so they are
- Not needs but
- some students have student ____
- you get money from your ___
- Another word for job a
- you have to pay ____ for an apartment or house
24 Clues: ___pay • _____pay • Not needs but • Not fancy but • another word for money • Another word for job a • you get money mainly by • Another word for variables • Not a debit but ______ card • you get money from your ___ • not a credit but _____ card • you get paid 24 times a year • They never change so they are • Shelter, Water, Food are all. • some students have student ____ • ...
Standard two 2019-01-29
Across
- what you get back from doing or investing in something
- spending money on yourself
- the gradual increased in prices over time
- goods that are available to be sold
- heavier taxes on lower income groups
- a plan for saving to achieve long term or short term goals
- extra money paid for each purchase
- people who invest into a company or other thing
- money that is not spent
Down
- a pool of money from investors
- same tax for all income groups
- doing something that could be potentially hazardous
- the amount extra payed on long term payments
- heavier taxes on higher income groups
- banks are these
- fixed investment into a company or business
- people who choose not to spend money
- extra money collected in savings accounts
- the actions the bank takes to either increase or decrease inflation rate
- actions the government takes to limit inflation
20 Clues: banks are these • money that is not spent • spending money on yourself • a pool of money from investors • same tax for all income groups • extra money paid for each purchase • goods that are available to be sold • people who choose not to spend money • heavier taxes on lower income groups • heavier taxes on higher income groups • extra money collected in savings accounts • ...
personal finance vocabulary crossword puzzle 2014-09-24
Across
- – total amount of paycheck BEFORE deductions are taken out.
- – money paid for the use of money – usually a percentage.
- – money that comes in from work, or investments.
- – a plan for how to spend your income.
- – hourly rate of money paid for work.
- – things that are non-essential that are desired.
- – what you give up in order to get something else.
- – return made for something done.
- – something you want to accomplish over time.
Down
- – work a person does to earn a living.
- – chance of loss.
- – amount of cost that changes depending on circumstances.
- – pay out money for a good or service.
- – things that are essential like clothing, shelter, or food.
- – amount of cost that stays the same.
- – a promise to pay later.
- – yearly amount of money paid for work.
- – something you want to accomplish pretty quickly.
- – amount of paycheck AFTER deductions are taken out.
- – something owed to another.
20 Clues: – chance of loss. • – a promise to pay later. • – something owed to another. • – return made for something done. • – amount of cost that stays the same. • – hourly rate of money paid for work. • – work a person does to earn a living. • – pay out money for a good or service. • – a plan for how to spend your income. • – yearly amount of money paid for work. • ...
personal finance vocabulary will hallonquist 2014-09-24
Across
- – something you want to accomplish over time.
- – money paid for the use of money – usually a percentage.
- – return made for something done.
- – total amount of paycheck BEFORE deductions are taken out.
- – money that comes in from work, or investments.
- – yearly amount of money paid for work.
- – hourly rate of money paid for work.
- – work a person does to earn a living.
Down
- – pay out money for a good or service.
- – something owed to another.
- – something you want to accomplish pretty quickly.
- – amount of cost that stays the same.
- – things that are non-essential that are desired.
- – amount of cost that changes depending on circumstances.
- – a plan for how to spend your income.
- – chance of loss.
- – what you give up in order to get something else.
- – things that are essential like clothing, shelter, or food.
- – amount of paycheck AFTER deductions are taken out.
- – a promise to pay later.
20 Clues: – chance of loss. • – a promise to pay later. • – something owed to another. • – return made for something done. • – amount of cost that stays the same. • – hourly rate of money paid for work. • – pay out money for a good or service. • – a plan for how to spend your income. • – work a person does to earn a living. • – yearly amount of money paid for work. • ...
Personal Finance 2014-09-25
Across
- Return made for something done.
- Money paid for the use of money Usually a percentage.
- Work a person does to earn a living wage.
- Something you want to accomplish over time
- Hourly rate of money paid for salary.
- Amount of cost that changes depending on circumstances.
- Things that are non-essential that are desired.
- Something owed to another.
- Yearly amount of money paid for work.
- Amount of cost that stays the same
- Amount of paycheck AFTER deductions are taken out.
Down
- A promise to pay later.
- Something you want to accomplish pretty quickly.
- Chance of loss.
- What you give up in order to get something else.
- Things that are essential like clothing, shelter, or food.
- A plan for how to spend your income.
- Money that comes from work or investments.
- Pay out money for a good or service
- Total amount of paycheck BEFORE deductions are taken out.
20 Clues: Chance of loss. • A promise to pay later. • Something owed to another. • Return made for something done. • Amount of cost that stays the same • Pay out money for a good or service • A plan for how to spend your income. • Hourly rate of money paid for salary. • Yearly amount of money paid for work. • Work a person does to earn a living wage. • ...
Unit 8 Vocabulary Terms 2015-03-16
Across
- Athletic events that benefited Georgia.
- Buying goods or services.
- Ended because it violated the one man one vote doctrine.
- World's largest passenger airline.
- Setting money aside for future use.
- World's leading producer tissue, paper, and construction based chemicals.
- Using money in hopes of gaining more money.
- Votes were now counted and divided by the population, making elections equal.
- Communities made of immigrants from the same country.
- The world's largest home improvement store.
- The amount of money you make.
- The amount of money entrepreneurs make after paying their dues.
- National Road network system.
- Mode of transportation used to ship supplies worldwide.
Down
- World's busiest aviation hub named after two important Atlanta mayors.
- Taking a risk to start a business.
- US president from Georgia.
- Money loaned to someone that must be paid back.
- Important water ways used for shipping cargo.
- World's largest producer of non alcoholic drinks.
20 Clues: Buying goods or services. • US president from Georgia. • The amount of money you make. • National Road network system. • Taking a risk to start a business. • World's largest passenger airline. • Setting money aside for future use. • Athletic events that benefited Georgia. • Using money in hopes of gaining more money. • The world's largest home improvement store. • ...
Business 2016-04-26
Across
- Any sort of revenue
- What stays the same in a breakeven chart
- Cashinflow minus Cash outflow
- Documents that record the financial activity of a business
- Money reinvested in the business year on year
- A plan for the future
- Another way to describe a businesses total revenue
- Costs that change with output
- When costs are more than revenue
- Any sort of cost
Down
- Money the business needs to trade day to day
- Money the business owes
- When revenue is the same as costs
- Revenue minus cost of sales
- The review of whether the business has achieved its budget goals or not
- Shows how a business performed over a period of time
- Items Owned by the business or money owed to it
- Anything a business spends money on
- Revenue minus total costs
- What equals costs at breakeven
- Money coming in and out of the business
21 Clues: Any sort of cost • Any sort of revenue • A plan for the future • Money the business owes • Revenue minus total costs • Revenue minus cost of sales • Cashinflow minus Cash outflow • Costs that change with output • What equals costs at breakeven • When costs are more than revenue • When revenue is the same as costs • Anything a business spends money on • ...
Isabella's Puzzle 2023-02-21
Across
- when a product is hard to find
- doing one thing very well in a business
- tools needed for making things
- rivalry between two or more companies
- limited amount of money that someone earns for their work
- money that is paid to the government
- a business that makes a product
- a plan for how much money will be spent
- someone you work for
- the study of how we use money
- when a product is easy to find
Down
- money that you have to pay back
- the work somebody does
- a person who buys a product
- a tax on goods you buy
- to pay you back for using your money
- someone who starts a business
- someone who works for an employer
- the amount of things that exist
- the amount of things people are willing to buy
20 Clues: someone you work for • the work somebody does • a tax on goods you buy • a person who buys a product • someone who starts a business • the study of how we use money • when a product is hard to find • tools needed for making things • when a product is easy to find • money that you have to pay back • a business that makes a product • the amount of things that exist • ...
Commerce glossary 2024-07-25
Across
- ________ sell goods and products in order to make a profit
- Someone that purchases goods
- The necessities
- shopping Buying stuff off the internet
- A written communication used to pay a person a specific amount of cash
- The extra money that you have to pay when borrowing money
- Sells products directly to consumers
- The one that makes the goods
Down
- People aged 15 and over who are either employed or unemployed
- How much something costs
- Things that is good to have but is not essential for survival
- The max amount of money that can be spent
- Comes in as 5,10,20,50 and 100
- What remains are all business expenses are deducted from sales revenue
- Illegal way of earning money
- A proposal
- off A terrible deal
- Buying and selling goods using the internet
- When both parties in a trade accept a deal
- Trading without using money
20 Clues: A proposal • The necessities • off A terrible deal • How much something costs • Trading without using money • Someone that purchases goods • Illegal way of earning money • The one that makes the goods • Comes in as 5,10,20,50 and 100 • Sells products directly to consumers • shopping Buying stuff off the internet • The max amount of money that can be spent • ...
Clash of Credit 2025-11-24
Across
- Extra cost paid when you borrow money
- USER Someone added to another person’s credit card
- When a lender checks your credit
- Organization that tracks and stores credit information
- Maximum amount you can charge on a credit card
- Record of how long you’ve used credit
- FILE Having little or no credit history
- Document showing your credit accounts and activity
- Most important factor in a credit score (on-time ___)
- Taking money with the intention of paying it back
Down
- Money borrowed and repaid over time
- Money borrowed with a promise to pay back
- Percentage of credit used compared to what’s available
- Company or bank that gives out loans
- Where debts go when they are not paid
- The type of payment that boosts credit the most
- To use available credit
- A number that shows how likely you are to repay debt
- Money you owe
- Annual percentage rate charged on borrowed money
20 Clues: Money you owe • To use available credit • When a lender checks your credit • Money borrowed and repaid over time • Company or bank that gives out loans • Extra cost paid when you borrow money • Where debts go when they are not paid • Record of how long you’ve used credit • FILE Having little or no credit history • Money borrowed with a promise to pay back • ...
Business 2021-06-13
Across
- Rise of prices/ increased price of money
- Income not spent
- Bulk advertising
- An amount of money that you pay for professional advice or services
- A legal declaration of a person's wishes regarding the disposal of his or her property or estate after death
- Practice of favouring relatives or friends by often giving them job in the company
- Person who has shares of the company
- Money that you give to an organisation such as charity
- Acting with or showing care and thought for the future
- Using accounting tricks to make a company's financial results look better than they really are
- Extreme saving
- the ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level
- Person who passes on information concerning wrongdoing in the company
- suddenly start being successful after period of difficulty
- Paying fair price to producers by companies in developed countries
- Sum paid to cover money that has been spent or lost
- Dishonest and illegal
Down
- Amount by which a company's value exceeds the value of its individual assets and liabilities
- The fact or condition of being accountable
- Impression customers get of the brand as a whole throughout all aspects of the buyer's journey.
- person who has an interest in a company to be run
- Society that encourages people to buy and use goods
- Anything of value or belonging to you
- Having a great deal of money
- Set of rules for proper practices of an individual party or an organization
- Person or business that you purchase goods from
- A formal contract to repay borrowed money
- (literary) having no money
- The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi
- Someone who is good with numbers
- An amount of money that is paid at one time and not on separate occasions
- spend a lot of money
- Charge for using money until repaid at a future date
33 Clues: Extreme saving • Income not spent • Bulk advertising • spend a lot of money • Dishonest and illegal • (literary) having no money • Having a great deal of money • Someone who is good with numbers • Person who has shares of the company • Anything of value or belonging to you • Rise of prices/ increased price of money • The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi • ...
FIN LIT VOCAB CHELSEA ANNE 2023-08-21
Across
- A savings product provided by the bank that allows you to earn interest.
- The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender.
- The ability to borrow money knowing that you'll pay it back, usually with interest.
- Financial protection that will grant payment for an unforeseen future event.
- A cashless payment card that comes from a bank account, usually a checking account.
- A legal procedure that happens when a business or person is unable to pay back debts.
- The likelihood that a potential borrower will pay back a line of credit.
- A set of necessities needed to survive, versus, things that you can live without.
- Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed.
- A report that contains information regarding your credit history.
- A specific amount of money that you can spend.
- Putting money in savings before paying other things like bills.
- On a regular basis, it is the money you receive through work or investments.
Down
- Comparing alike products from different companies or suppliers before buying.
- Separate amount of money specifically for unplanned events or emergencies.
- A score that represents your trustworthiness or how likely you are to pay bills on time.
- Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk.
- A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed.
- The original money you agreed to pay back.
- Money that you borrow from financial institutions or banks, that must be repaid within a period of time.
- Also known as Annual Percentage Rate, the yearly cost of borrowing, represented as a percentage.
- A financial professional that executes orders on behalf of clients.
- A resource that holds value.
- Not-for-profit institution that provides financial services.
- The idea that money is more valuable than the future due to potential earning capacity.
25 Clues: A resource that holds value. • The original money you agreed to pay back. • Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed. • A specific amount of money that you can spend. • Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk. • A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed. • The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender. • ...
FIN LIT VOCAB CHELSEA ANNE 2023-08-21
Across
- A savings product provided by the bank that allows you to earn interest.
- The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender.
- The ability to borrow money knowing that you'll pay it back, usually with interest.
- Financial protection that will grant payment for an unforeseen future event.
- A cashless payment card that comes from a bank account, usually a checking account.
- A legal procedure that happens when a business or person is unable to pay back debts.
- The likelihood that a potential borrower will pay back a line of credit.
- A set of necessities needed to survive, versus, things that you can live without.
- Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed.
- A report that contains information regarding your credit history.
- A specific amount of money that you can spend.
- Putting money in savings before paying other things like bills.
- On a regular basis, it is the money you receive through work or investments.
Down
- Comparing alike products from different companies or suppliers before buying.
- Separate amount of money specifically for unplanned events or emergencies.
- A score that represents your trustworthiness or how likely you are to pay bills on time.
- Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk.
- A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed.
- The original money you agreed to pay back.
- Money that you borrow from financial institutions or banks, that must be repaid within a period of time.
- Also known as Annual Percentage Rate, the yearly cost of borrowing, represented as a percentage.
- A financial professional that executes orders on behalf of clients.
- A resource that holds value.
- Not-for-profit institution that provides financial services.
- The idea that money is more valuable than the future due to potential earning capacity.
25 Clues: A resource that holds value. • The original money you agreed to pay back. • Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed. • A specific amount of money that you can spend. • Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk. • A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed. • The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender. • ...
24. Economy 2024-02-28
Across
- to grow or change and become more advanced
- to get something by paying money for it
- the need for something; something that is needed
- the achieving of something desired or attempted
- to pay someone to work or do a job for you
- based on good reasons or facts that are true
- a person who purchases goods for personal use
- to put money into a bank or valuable things in a safe place
- money that you get from selling goods for more than they cost to produce or provide
- something such as money or property that a person or company owns
- ready to be used or bought; not too busy to do something
- public praise for something you have done or achieved
- the fact of not achieving of something desired or attempted
- to try to make an agreement by discussion
- items which are made to be sold
- an amount of money that you owe to a person or bank
- the system by which a country’s trade, industry, and money are organized
Down
- a legal agreement between people or groups
- a large amount of money and other valuable things
- a situation in which some people do not have work
- a fact in the form of a number that shows information about something
- an act of giving and taking one thing in return for another
- to do business [~with]; to take action to do something
- relating to money or the management of money
- work that helps others; a system of providing something useful
- a reduction in the amount of money in a country’s economy, so that prices fall
- the amount of money you have for something
- the value of a company; all the goods that are available in a shop
- an increase in the general price of goods and services
- to make or grow something
30 Clues: to make or grow something • items which are made to be sold • to get something by paying money for it • to try to make an agreement by discussion • a legal agreement between people or groups • to grow or change and become more advanced • to pay someone to work or do a job for you • the amount of money you have for something • based on good reasons or facts that are true • ...
Monetary Policy 2024-05-22
Across
- Early form of money made from shells
- BSP promotes responsible -------
- Financial institution offering microloans
- A strong BSP is essential for a healthy -----
- The Philippines' national currency
- UNION Non-profit financial institution offering basic services
- Term for a significant decline in the value of a currency
- MARKET OPERATIONS central bank tool for buying and selling bonds
- quality of money representing a consistent value compared to goods
- An increase in the general price level
- RATE Interest rate charged by the central bank to banks
- BSP works to prevent financial ------
- money in electronic form
- oldest medium of exchange
- Decrease in economic activity
- quality of good money easily divided into smaller units
- BANK Government-owned bank promoting development projects
Down
- GROWTH BSP promotes a stable financial system for ----
- kind of money based on the belief in its intrinsic value
- BSP Governor is appointed by the ------
- ability of good money to be similar to each other
- Philippines' main source of government revenue
- Impracticality of carrying bulky goods
- BANK institution that sets monetary policy for a group of countries
- quality of money trusted by users to hold value
- accounts allow you to earn interest on your deposits
- quality of good money’s resistance to counterfeiting
- Coins minted by a government
- CARD Plastic form of money used for transactions
- Government program targeting the poorest Filipinos
- Precious metal used in ancient coins
- POLICY Government spending to stimulate the economy
- Banks can provide services like buying stocks or bonds
- ability of money maintaining a stable value over time
- Difficulties in storing perishable goods
- BSP's decisions affect interest
- Formal sector lending institutions
- Central bank action to increase the money supply
- REQUIREMENTS Central bank tool that sets reserve requirements for banks
- type of money declared as legal tender
- central bank of the Philippines
41 Clues: money in electronic form • oldest medium of exchange • Coins minted by a government • Decrease in economic activity • BSP's decisions affect interest • central bank of the Philippines • BSP promotes responsible ------- • The Philippines' national currency • Formal sector lending institutions • Early form of money made from shells • Precious metal used in ancient coins • ...
Semester 2 Vocabulary 2024-05-09
Across
- Interest calculated only on the original amount you borrowed or deposited.
- Health insurance for people who are 65 or older, certain younger people with disabilities, and people with End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD).
- The amount of money you have in your account after adding deposits and subtracting withdrawals.
- The original amount of money you invest or borrow.
- Income or organizations that don't have to pay taxes.
- The age when you can get your full Social Security benefits.
- Something that happens once every year.
- Money from the government to help retirees, people with disabilities, and survivors.
- Money you put into an account before paying taxes, often for retirement.
- Something that happens four times a year, every three months.
- When you work less or in a different way than before, but you're not fully retired.
Down
- Something that happens twice a year.
- The percentage of your principal that you either pay or earn as interest over time.
- Points you earn based on your work history and earnings, which determine your Social Security benefits.
- The date when you can take out your money from an investment or loan.
- A special bank account where you deposit money for a set period, and in return, you earn a fixed amount of interest.
- When you stop working, usually at an older age, and rely on savings and benefits for income.
- Money you invest after paying taxes on it.
- A way to measure how much money you'll make from an investment over a year, including compound interest.
- Something that happens every day.
- A special account where you save money for retirement, and sometimes you get tax benefits.
- Interest calculated on both the original amount and the accumulated interest.
- Investment earnings that you don't pay taxes on until you take the money out, usually in retirement accounts.
- Money taken out of your paycheck to fund Social Security and Medicare.
24 Clues: Something that happens every day. • Something that happens twice a year. • Something that happens once every year. • Money you invest after paying taxes on it. • The original amount of money you invest or borrow. • Income or organizations that don't have to pay taxes. • The age when you can get your full Social Security benefits. • ...
Financial Literacy 2023-06-16
Across
- usually referring to a car loan where the value of the car is less than the balance of the loan
- a lending agreement made between a business owner and a bank or private lender
- looks like a credit card but works like an electronic check
- a legal process through which people who cannot repay debts to creditors may seek relief from some or all of their debts
- a small sum of money that is paid once a month over a period of time, instead of all at once
- the percent of principal charged by a lender for the use of its money
- the length of time you have to repay a loan
- a decision about whether a borrower will be able to pay back a loan, based on their past credit history
- the amount of an original loan remaining to be paid
- the cost you pay each year to borrow money and is expressed as a percentage
- money borrowed from the federal government to help pay for your education
Down
- short-term, high interest loans that are generally due on the borrowers next payday
- the amount of money borrowed from a lender
- a statement that has information about your credit activity and current credit situation
- the act of someone stealing your identity to commit fraud
- the ability to borrow money with the promise you will repay it, often with interest
- any property or asset given by a borrower to a lender to help secure a loan
- a card issued by a financial company that allows you to make purchases by borrowing money
- a loan for a small amount of money where the borrower uses their car as collateral
- a record of your financial history, including the repayment of money
- when you don't have enough money in your account to cover a transaction, the bank pays the transaction anyway
- the money that is owed to a lender
22 Clues: the money that is owed to a lender • the amount of money borrowed from a lender • the length of time you have to repay a loan • the amount of an original loan remaining to be paid • the act of someone stealing your identity to commit fraud • looks like a credit card but works like an electronic check • ...
nayla's fin lit crossword puzzle 2023-08-22
Across
- a type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions
- the amount owed by the borrower to the lender
- the ability to borrow money with the promise that you'll repay it in the future, often with interest
- a contract, represented by a policy, in which a policyholder receives financial protection
- a payment card that deducts money directly from your checking account
- helps people who can no longer pay their debts
- how worthy you are to receive new credit
- something that is necessary to live and function. something that can improve your quality of life
- to fail to meet a financial obligation
- a statement that has information about your credit activity
- An approved plan to spend a certain amount of money in a given fiscal year or project period
- set aside money for savings before paying bills and making other purchases
- the money that a person or entity receives in exchange for their labor or products
Down
- comparing the cost of different products or services
- a cash reserve that's specifically set aside for unplanned expenses or financial emergencies
- a prediction of your credit behavior
- the spreading of your investments both among and within different asset classes
- the price paid for borrowing money
- the money that you originally agreed to pay back
- money that you borrow from someone for a specific purpose or an unforeseen event with a promise to pay back
- the cost you pay each year to borrow money
- a financial professional who executes orders in the market on behalf of clients
- anything you own that adds financial value
- a nonprofit financial institution that's owned by the people who use its financial products
- a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum of money in the future
25 Clues: the price paid for borrowing money • a prediction of your credit behavior • to fail to meet a financial obligation • how worthy you are to receive new credit • the cost you pay each year to borrow money • anything you own that adds financial value • the amount owed by the borrower to the lender • helps people who can no longer pay their debts • ...
FIN LIT VOCAB CHELSEA ANNE 2023-08-21
Across
- A savings product provided by the bank that allows you to earn interest.
- The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender.
- The ability to borrow money knowing that you'll pay it back, usually with interest.
- Financial protection that will grant payment for an unforeseen future event.
- A cashless payment card that comes from a bank account, usually a checking account.
- A legal procedure that happens when a business or person is unable to pay back debts.
- The likelihood that a potential borrower will pay back a line of credit.
- A set of necessities needed to survive, versus, things that you can live without.
- Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed.
- A report that contains information regarding your credit history.
- A specific amount of money that you can spend.
- Putting money in savings before paying other things like bills.
- On a regular basis, it is the money you receive through work or investments.
Down
- Comparing alike products from different companies or suppliers before buying.
- Separate amount of money specifically for unplanned events or emergencies.
- A score that represents your trustworthiness or how likely you are to pay bills on time.
- Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk.
- A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed.
- The original money you agreed to pay back.
- Money that you borrow from financial institutions or banks, that must be repaid within a period of time.
- Also known as Annual Percentage Rate, the yearly cost of borrowing, represented as a percentage.
- A financial professional that executes orders on behalf of clients.
- A resource that holds value.
- Not-for-profit institution that provides financial services.
- The idea that money is more valuable than the future due to potential earning capacity.
25 Clues: A resource that holds value. • The original money you agreed to pay back. • Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed. • A specific amount of money that you can spend. • Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk. • A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed. • The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender. • ...
Banking Terms 2014-03-10
Across
- you owe your bank money that you have spent when there was no money in your account
- deposit Sum of money (usually checks) that is deposited after banking hours
- an agreement with your bank that allows you to spend money when you have no money left in your account
- an amount of money that you pay into a bank account
- the process of taking an amount of money out of your bank account, or the amount of money that you take out
- A type of currency, written to exchange money from a bank account
- an amount of money that you add to an account. An amount of money that you take out of an account is a debit
- banking a system that allows you to communicate with your bank on the Internet
- an amount of money taken from a bank account
Down
- someone who pays money into a bank
- draft an order to pay someone that is sent from one bank to another bank, usually in a different country
- an official document that lists the amounts of money that have been put in or taken out of a bank account
- banking banking services provided to customers by telephone
- the amount of money you have in your bank account
- deposit an arrangement in which your salary is always put directly into your bank account
15 Clues: someone who pays money into a bank • an amount of money taken from a bank account • the amount of money you have in your bank account • an amount of money that you pay into a bank account • banking banking services provided to customers by telephone • A type of currency, written to exchange money from a bank account • ...
Chapter 2 Notes 2022-11-21
Across
- money for real estate, equipment, and so on
- money can be saved and used at a later date
- ticker symbol
- pay for security purchases within three business days of order
- Describe the relationship between risk and return
- taking measures to make money grow
- man who signed the National Banking act
- privately owned and provides banking services
- if a comp. fails the max amount a stockholder can lose is the initial investment
- bank account allowing owner to make deposits
- document guaranteeing payment of a certain amount
- amount of credit available for a business to use
- security that matures in a year or less
Down
- allow customers to pay and withdraw cash
- money is the common measure of the worth
- document that discloses financial about the company and is filed with the SEC
- mechanism a nation uses to manage money
- controlled by state regulatory authorities
- coins are produced by them
- man who vetoed the renewal of the second bank
- control the supply of currency
- legal tender
- putting money aside so that it is there when needed
- financial institution that makes money from loans
- someone that assists with purchasing bonds
- have influence on stock prices
- people who buy shares of stock in the company
- share price at the end of trading day
- sophisticated investors who borrow money to purchase securities
- (bank)people who lend money to a business
30 Clues: legal tender • ticker symbol • coins are produced by them • control the supply of currency • have influence on stock prices • taking measures to make money grow • share price at the end of trading day • mechanism a nation uses to manage money • man who signed the National Banking act • security that matures in a year or less • allow customers to pay and withdraw cash • ...
How cute, you thought you were done 2019-11-18
Across
- remove a dark marker from he location and draw a card
- All heroes draw a card
- draw 3 cards and discard 2 cards (2 words)
- gain a damage, money and a heart (2 words)
- gain a money and a damage. Roll Gryffindor dice (2 words)
- all heroes gain a damage, heart, money and draw a card (2 words)
- all heroes gain 2 hearts. If at maximum, gain a damage and draw a card (3 words)
- any one hero gains two hearts (3 words)
- gain a money and draw a card. Roll the Ravenclaw dice (2 words)
- any one hero gains a money and a heart. If discarded, gain a money and a heart (2 words)
- draw two cards and then discard any card (2 words)
- for each spell used this turn, gain a damage and a heart (2 words)
- chose one, gain two money or draw a card
Down
- gain a damage and 2 hearts, roll Slytherin dice (2 words)
- any one hero gains 3 hearts and draws a card
- choose any one house dice to roll (3 words)
- gain a damage and draw a card
- copy the effects of an ally you have played this turn (2 words)
- gain 2 damage and roll the Gryffindor dice twice (3 words)
- choose 2: gain 2 damage, 2 money, 2 hearts or draw 2 cards (2 words)
- gain a money, if you played an item, gain a damage. Roll Ravenclaw dice (2 words)
21 Clues: All heroes draw a card • gain a damage and draw a card • any one hero gains two hearts (3 words) • chose one, gain two money or draw a card • draw 3 cards and discard 2 cards (2 words) • gain a damage, money and a heart (2 words) • choose any one house dice to roll (3 words) • any one hero gains 3 hearts and draws a card • ...
Vocab Unit 1-2 M2 Econ SS Sem2 2020-01-10
Across
- a factor of production; nature, agriculture, minerals rocks etc.
- ______ investment is when money is used to buy assets/stocks
- _____ production is the level focused on production using machines processes
- when money can easily be withdrawn from banks
- the act of using a product or a resource
- a factor of production; man-made used for producing goods and services
- a situation involving exposure to danger or loss
- the money received from lending money
- when the process of saving is easy and simple
- the person that combines all other resources and manage a business
- ______ production is the level focused on the distribution of the final product
- the profit coming from investment/businesses etc.
- a property with value owned by a person or company
Down
- the family of house as a single unit/group
- a factor of production; human resources using physical power
- the process of converting raw materials to finished products
- an activity of buying and selling or business deal
- _______ investment is when money is used to produce goods and services
- the money one gets from doing work/business
- being economical and careful with spending/money
- a state when a person has no job
- the action of spending money
- process of using money for profit or material result
- _____ production is the level where the focus is on the raw materials
- the portion of disposable income set aside
25 Clues: the action of spending money • a state when a person has no job • the money received from lending money • the act of using a product or a resource • the family of house as a single unit/group • the portion of disposable income set aside • the money one gets from doing work/business • when money can easily be withdrawn from banks • ...
Economics puzzle 2020-03-31
Across
- Condition when there is no work.
- A thing that participates in the free exchange for other things.
- When do you borrow money.
- A document indicating the money due for the goods sold, for the work performed.
- Possible danger.
- Making the creation of any product.
- Obligatory, individually gratuitous payment levied on organizations and individuals.
- Spending money on their production, materials.
- Bank payment card.
- A capitalist commercial or industrial enterprise, usually a business association of entrepreneurs.
- A set of systems and elements working as a whole to achieve a common goal.
- Pay for work.
- Sphere of commodity circulation, turnover.
Down
- Regular visitor, buyer, customer.
- Work together, take part in a common cause.
- Demand for goods by the buyer.
- Accumulation of money.
- Insolvency of a person or company.
- Rivalry, the struggle to achieve the highest benefits, advantages.
- Cost in money, fee.
- The process of transporting goods from a source location to a predetermined destination.
- Transportation of goods (passengers) from one place to another.
- Money paid for something.
- Money received from the company.
- The amount for which income exceeds costs.
- The amount of resources used in the process of economic activity for a certain time period.
- Decree of state power.
- Metal and paper signs, which are a measure of the value of the sale
- Financial and credit organization, producing various types of operations with money.
29 Clues: Pay for work. • Possible danger. • Bank payment card. • Cost in money, fee. • Accumulation of money. • Decree of state power. • When do you borrow money. • Money paid for something. • Demand for goods by the buyer. • Condition when there is no work. • Money received from the company. • Regular visitor, buyer, customer. • Insolvency of a person or company. • ...
Financial Literacy Crossword 2024-11-19
Across
- community services such as electricity, gas, water, sewage, trash.
- leaving your job and stopping working in older age
- a fixed, regular payment, usually by the hour
- a rental agreement for a longer period of time, usually six months or more
- being responsible for something; this type of insurance protects you financially if you're responsible for someone else's injuries or property damage
- to put money into something, hoping that it will grow into a profit over time
- a number that includes information about how well you manage your money
- a job on campus that pays toward tuition
- money borrowed that has to be paid back with interest
- in an insurance policy, this is the amount paid out of pocket before the insurance provider pays any expenses
Down
- a loan used to purchase a home or land
- free application for federal student aid
- money you take from an account
- a plan to decide how you'll spend your money each month
- your total amount of earned income
- a fixed, regular payment, typically paid on a monthly or biweekly basis
- a contract that protects you against a potential financial loss
- the amount of income you take home after taxes, insurance, etc.
- money you earn
- money awarded to students that does not need to be repaid; usually based on financial need
- money awarded to students based on achievement
- money you put into an account
22 Clues: money you earn • money you put into an account • money you take from an account • your total amount of earned income • a loan used to purchase a home or land • free application for federal student aid • a job on campus that pays toward tuition • a fixed, regular payment, usually by the hour • money awarded to students based on achievement • ...
Financial Literacy 2025-04-08
Across
- a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality.
- put (money) into financial schemes, shares, property, or a commercial venture
- the fraudulent acquisition and use of a person's private identifying information
- he money one has saved
- a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money.
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
- the state of being bankrupt.
- something, typically money, that is owed or due.
- a detailed record of your credit history
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.
- tax levied by a government directly on income
Down
- the state of being legally responsible for something.
- failure to fulfill an obligation, especially to repay a loan or appear in a court of law.
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- the original sum of money that's borrowed in a loan or placed into an investment.
- money you set aside for unexpected expenses
- protection against unexpected financial losses
- a contract by which one party conveys land, property, services, etc. to another for a specified time
- an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- allocating capital in a way that reduces the exposure to any one particular asset or risk.
- a person who purchases goods and services for personal use.
21 Clues: he money one has saved • the state of being bankrupt. • a detailed record of your credit history • money you set aside for unexpected expenses • tax levied by a government directly on income • protection against unexpected financial losses • a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality. • something, typically money, that is owed or due. • ...
Ch 20.2 Save Now, Savor Later 2025-10-27
Across
- to stop working, usually because of age
- not right or suitable for a situation
- about government money, taxes, or budgets
- happening again and again without stopping
- money or things you use to start or run a business
- used to give advice or say what is the right thing to do
- acting in a careful and correct way
- to collect or gather over time
- using money to make more money later
- about or almost, not exact
- something nice and expensive that you don't really need
Down
- not too expensive; easy to pay for
- to affect or change something
- about money or managing money
- made of two or more parts joined together
- something good that helps you or makes life better
- when prices for goods and services go up, and money buys less
- giving up something you want to help someone else or reach a goal
- something valuable you promise to give if you cannot pay back a loan
- right or suitable for a situation
- to put money into a bank account
- something you do often, sometimes without thinking
- to keep money for later or avoid spending it
- how much something can hold or do
- a number that shows how fast or how much something happens
- happening in a fixed way or at the same time often
- to enjoy something slowly and fully
- to think about and decide what to do in the future
28 Clues: about or almost, not exact • to affect or change something • about money or managing money • to collect or gather over time • to put money into a bank account • right or suitable for a situation • how much something can hold or do • not too expensive; easy to pay for • acting in a careful and correct way • to enjoy something slowly and fully • ...
Financial Crossword Puzzle 2021-04-27
Across
- remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position.
- a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.
- is a company that pools money from many investors and invests the money in securities such as stocks, bonds, and short-term debt. The combined holdings of the mutual fund are known as its portfolio. Investors buy shares in mutual funds.
- income, especially when of a company or organization and of a substantial nature.
- a bank account that earns interest.
- a sum of money placed or kept in a bank account, usually to gain interest.
- money given for kids from parents weekly.
- an expense that never changes no matter what.
- a small plastic card issued by a bank, business, etc., allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit.
- the money one has saved, especially through a bank or investment plan.
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- an organization or person that lends money.
Down
- a person or organization that takes and uses something belonging to someone else with the intention of returning it.
- an act of giving money, time or some goods to unlucky or inopportune people, directly or through a worthy cause like a charitable trust.
- an expense that can change depending on usage.
- the skills, knowledge, and experience possessed by an individual or population, viewed in terms of their value or cost to an organization or country.
- is an estimation of revenue and expenses over a specified future period of time and is usually compiled and re-evaluated on a periodic basis
- a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase.
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.
- the cost required for something; the money spent on something.
20 Clues: a bank account that earns interest. • money given for kids from parents weekly. • an organization or person that lends money. • an expense that never changes no matter what. • an expense that can change depending on usage. • the cost required for something; the money spent on something. • remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position. • ...
Personal Finance Vocab 2024-02-29
Across
- A bank chartered, or licensed, by the national government.
- The amount of money borrowed.
- The ability to be used as, or directly converted to, cash.
- A market for buying and selling stock.
- The government agency that insures customer deposits if a bank fails.
- Bank that can lend to other banks in times of need.
- The difference between a lower selling price and a higher purchase price, resulting in a financial loss for the seller.
- Person or institution to whom money is owed.
- The money an investor receives above and beyond the sum of money initially invested.
- A bond issued by a state or local government or municipality to finance such improvements as highways, state buildings, libraries, parks, and schools.
- The act of redirecting resources from being consumed today so that they may create benefits in the future; the use of assets to earn income or profit.
- Portion of stock.
Down
- A card used to withdraw money.
- A card entitling its holder to buy goods and services based on the holder’s promise to pay for these goods and services.
- A specific type of loan that is used to buy real estate.
- A collection of financial assets.
- Bank that belongs to the Federal Reserve System.
- Low-denomination bond issued by the United States government.
- Index that represents the prices of 500 different stocks.
- The money in checking accounts.
- The difference between a higher selling price and a lower purchase price, returning in a financial gain for the seller.
- Market in which money is lent for periods longer than a year.
- A bond that a corporation issues to raise money in order to expand its business.
- An institution for receiving, keeping, and lending money
- Market in which money is lent for periods less than one year.
- The price paid for the use of borrowed money, or money earned by deposited funds.
- Index that shows how certain stocks have traded.
27 Clues: Portion of stock. • The amount of money borrowed. • A card used to withdraw money. • The money in checking accounts. • A collection of financial assets. • A market for buying and selling stock. • Person or institution to whom money is owed. • Bank that belongs to the Federal Reserve System. • Index that shows how certain stocks have traded. • ...
Personal Finance Vocab 2024-02-28
Across
- A bond issued by a state or local government or municipality to finance such improvements as highways, state buildings, libraries, parks, and schools.
- Person or institution to whom money is owed.
- Market in which money is lent for periods longer than a year.
- Portion of stock.
- A card used to withdraw money.
- The amount of money borrowed.
- The government agency that insures customer deposits if a bank fails.
- The price paid for the use of borrowed money, or money earned by deposited funds.
- The money in checking accounts.
- Bank that belongs to the Federal Reserve System.
- A bank chartered, or licensed, by the national government.
- Market in which money is lent for periods less than one year.
- A bond that a corporation issues to raise money in order to expand its business.
Down
- Bank that can lend to other banks in times of need.
- The difference between a higher selling price and a lower purchase price, returning in a financial gain for the seller.
- A card entitling its holder to buy goods and services based on the holder’s promise to pay for these goods and services.
- The act of redirecting resources from being consumed today so that they may create benefits in the future; the use of assets to earn income or profit.
- The ability to be used as, or directly converted to, cash.
- Low-denomination bond issued by the United States government.
- The difference between a lower selling price and a higher purchase price, resulting in a financial loss for the seller.
- An institution for receiving, keeping, and lending money
- A collection of financial assets.
- A market for buying and selling stock.
- A specific type of loan that is used to buy real estate.
- Index that represents the prices of 500 different stocks.
- Index that shows how certain stocks have traded.
- The money an investor receives above and beyond the sum of money initially invested.
27 Clues: Portion of stock. • The amount of money borrowed. • A card used to withdraw money. • The money in checking accounts. • A collection of financial assets. • A market for buying and selling stock. • Person or institution to whom money is owed. • Index that shows how certain stocks have traded. • Bank that belongs to the Federal Reserve System. • ...
Economics 2024-03-13
Across
- paid position in which a person does particular tasks
- to plan out how to spend your money
- a person who starts a business
- paying money for a good or service
- a place where people store money
- money
- resources that can be made again by nature in a short period of time
- tasks that people perform to help the consumer
- something that is given to someone else willingly
- to talk about an agreed upon price
- money you spend on a good or service
- something used to make something
- someone who provides goods or services
- when a person can buy a good or service before actual payment
- when a resource is limited
- giving someone a certain amount of money regularly
- the human work put into a product or service
- bringing goods in from another country
- something that you desire, but do not need
- the process of making a good or service
- to trade one good for another
Down
- resources that cannot be replaced
- items that are made for consumers
- to discuss an agreed upon price
- money that a person or business earns for providing a good or service
- someone that uses goods or services
- a person who makes a profit from selling goods and services
- when you give someone a good or service and they give you something in return
- when a bank allows a person to send money electronically
- how much money you make
- the desire of a consumer to buy a product or service
- an place where goods or services are sold
- a piece of paper that allows a person to take an agreed upon amount of money out of your bank account
- setting aside money and not spending it
- selling a good or service to another country
- money made from selling goods or services
- payments that are made for goods and services
- to focus on learning one main subject or skill
- something that you must have to survive
39 Clues: money • how much money you make • when a resource is limited • to trade one good for another • a person who starts a business • to discuss an agreed upon price • a place where people store money • something used to make something • resources that cannot be replaced • items that are made for consumers • paying money for a good or service • to talk about an agreed upon price • ...
chapter 2 crossword puzzle 2025-11-14
Across
- good times on wall street
- stock holders buy and sell shares of stock from one another with the help of brokers
- need to pay for security purchases within(3)business days of order
- you want to buy or sell a certain number of shares of stock at the best current available price
- an analysis of the company itself its operations,its position within its industry
- authentic money immediately recognizable
- people must be able to carry money
- money is a common measure of the worth or price of a good or service
- market bad times on wall street
- money is used in exchange for goods and services needed by individuals,businesses,and government
- bonds (or municipal bond mutual funds)
- maintain its value overtime
- is a security that pays interest over terms ranging from two to ten years
- your order to buy or sell an order at a specific price changes to a market order when the specific price is reached
- interest that is earned both on the initial deposit and on the interest earned by the initial deposit
- system is the mechanism a nation uses to provide and manage money for itself
Down
- selling stocks and bonds directly to public investors
- anything of value that is accepted in return for goods or services currency
- bonds (or corporate bond mutual funds)
- an analysis of the company stock its price,price movement,trading volume
- made of a strong and lasting material
- is a security that matures in a year or less
- for sophisticated investors who borrow money to purchase securities
- your portfolio to reduce overall risk
- divide money into smaller units
- taking measures to make money grow
- you want to buy or sell when the stock reaches a certain price
- can be in the form of paper money or coins
- accounts (or money market mutual funds)
- putting money aside so it will be available when you need it
30 Clues: good times on wall street • maintain its value overtime • divide money into smaller units • market bad times on wall street • people must be able to carry money • taking measures to make money grow • made of a strong and lasting material • your portfolio to reduce overall risk • bonds (or corporate bond mutual funds) • bonds (or municipal bond mutual funds) • ...
Maths Crossword 2023-02-19
Across
- Money in a note or coin
- A paper slip to give money to another person
- A person with more than 1 million dollars
- A sum of money paid into a bank or building society account
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time
- Something you can use to spend
- Money earned for each hour worked
- A role with fixed hours and a fixed end date
Down
- When you cannot pay your debt
- A role with no fixed hours
- Money you pay for goods or services
- A role with fixed hours and no end date
- Money earned per annum, fixed regardless of hours worked
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments
- Money you owe to a bank or other person
- n amount you have to pay to the government depending on how much you make
16 Clues: Money in a note or coin • A role with no fixed hours • When you cannot pay your debt • Something you can use to spend • Money earned for each hour worked • Money you pay for goods or services • A role with fixed hours and no end date • Money you owe to a bank or other person • A person with more than 1 million dollars • A paper slip to give money to another person • ...
Money and Banking New Vocab 2025-10-14
Across
- A payment made for banking services
- A sum of money borrowed and expected to be paid back
- The number code that represents a specific bank
- A printed order of payment usually a check for a specific amount
- A card issued to a customer that allows them to use borrowed money and payback later
- The cost of borrowing money
- Money you owe
Down
- To put money into an account at the bank
- An organization that loans money
- Automated Teller Machine
- An account used to put money away to be used at a later date
- To sign the back of a bank check
- A card issued to a customer that allows them to access their own money electronically
- To take money out of an account
- a 3 digit number showing your financial responsibility and behavvior
- A list of your owed bills to be paid
16 Clues: Money you owe • Automated Teller Machine • The cost of borrowing money • To take money out of an account • An organization that loans money • To sign the back of a bank check • A payment made for banking services • A list of your owed bills to be paid • To put money into an account at the bank • The number code that represents a specific bank • ...
Fin Lit Vocab Crossword Puzzle 2023-08-21
Across
- Source of ready cash, in case of an unplanned expense, illness, or loss of job.
- Something, usually money, that is owed or due.
- The extent to which a person or company is considered suitable to receive financial credit.
- Something that is borrowed, usually money, which is to be paid back with interest.
- Denoting an original sum or lent.
- Annual Percentage Rate, the amount of interest a bank pays you, for holding on to your money.
- A certificate, issued by a bank, to someone who is depositing money, for a specified amount of time.
- A non-profit organization, whose members can borrow from pooled money, at low interest rates.
- A broker who buys and sells securities on a stock, on behalf of a client.
- The decision between if something is necessary for living, or if it will just improve quality of life.
- The process where a company expands its products or services.
- A card issued by a bank, used to electronically transfer money from a bank, to a vendor.
Down
- Comparing prices of a product from different vendors before buying.
- A statement that has information regarding credit history.
- A sum of money which may have greater value in the future, despite being the same sum.
- A practice where a company or government, provides compensation for a loss.
- Spending plan, based on income and expenses.
- The ability to receive goods or services before paying, based on a trust that it will be paid in the future.
- Setting aside money for saving, before paying bills or making other purchases.
- A numerical rating based on credit history, that lets vendors know how trustworthy you are of paying them back.
- Valuable property, owned by a person or Company.
- Money received through work or investments.
- Legal status where assets are used to pay off debt, instead of money.
- Money paid regularly at a rate, for use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- Failure to fulfill an obligation, like repaying a loan, or not showing up to court.
25 Clues: Denoting an original sum or lent. • Money received through work or investments. • Spending plan, based on income and expenses. • Something, usually money, that is owed or due. • Valuable property, owned by a person or Company. • A statement that has information regarding credit history. • The process where a company expands its products or services. • ...
Principles of Business 2022-01-26
Across
- something a company OWES
- money paid to the government whenever you buy something from the store and paid every year based on the money you make
- advertising and promotion sector of business
- something that the company OWNS
- someone who is employed
- someone who owns a single stock in a company
- when the money a company makes is more than the money the company spends
- the act or process of keeping financial records
- the business activity related to making things
Down
- the management, creation, and study of money and investments
- when two or more people own a company
- someone who employs other people
- the money that a company spends
- where a product or service will be sold
- business that can sell stock (Think Nike, Google, and Tesla)
- the money that a company makes
- the business activity related buying things
- the application of scientific knowledge to the practical aims of human life
18 Clues: someone who is employed • something a company OWES • the money that a company makes • the money that a company spends • something that the company OWNS • someone who employs other people • when two or more people own a company • where a product or service will be sold • the business activity related buying things • advertising and promotion sector of business • ...
Investing Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-17
Across
- the person who does what's best for the client
- a grouping of investments an individual puts money into
- putting your money to use in order to make more money on it
- having an assortment of investments to minimize the effects of volatility
- financial gain
- the ups and downs of the market
- where shares are sold, issued and bought
- a 401k is an example of one
- a loan made by an investor to a borrow
Down
- the people who hold the investor's money
- shares of a company
- a person who puts money into the market
- an increase in prices causing a fall in purchasing value of money
- the chance you take when investing in the market
- a part of a company
- the process of buying or selling securities over time in order to maintain your desired asset allocation
- a profit on an investment
- the amount of money an item costs
18 Clues: financial gain • shares of a company • a part of a company • a profit on an investment • a 401k is an example of one • the ups and downs of the market • the amount of money an item costs • a loan made by an investor to a borrow • a person who puts money into the market • the people who hold the investor's money • where shares are sold, issued and bought • ...
Oliver be like 2023-03-29
Across
- when you spend money at the store and you are signed up, you get points that can be eventually used to buy something.
- aka consideration, the t
- where a company offers something but doesn't actually offer it or only in a limited amount
- latin for buyer beware. This used to be the general law, but now we have consumer protection laws.
- an offer to buy something
- in contract law, this is the next phase after the offer, yes or no
- someone you owe money to
- schemes that recruit people and tell them to recruit other people to make money
- order from the court that allows someone you have debt to to take money from your bank account, wages, or someone who owes you money
- you pay in instalments, store gives you item after last payment
- thinking about all of your spending and what you want to spend money on in advance, to prevent you from spending all your money
- what you give up to do something else
Down
- labour, land, capital, entrepreneurship
- a legally binding agreement. Must have offer, acceptance, and consideration
- when you spend money, you are borrowing it from the bank and have to pay interest if you don't pay it back in time
- someone gives another person something of value for another thing of value
- protects consumers and sets out limits for businesses, made by the government
- storing up money for future use
- same as a contract
- someone who owes money
- when a business sends you goods without your consent and demands payment
- schemes that promise huge impossible returns for a low investment
- a piece of plastic that uses your savings to pay
- a promise a business makes to give consumers rewards when they help the business make another sale
- a declaration that you don't have enough money or assets to pay back all the people you owe money to
- a company that holds your credit and debit info and will charge the card to pay your business, often safer than giving a company your card details
- get for things like a refund, just like money but only able to be spent at a certain store
27 Clues: same as a contract • someone who owes money • aka consideration, the t • someone you owe money to • an offer to buy something • storing up money for future use • what you give up to do something else • labour, land, capital, entrepreneurship • a piece of plastic that uses your savings to pay • you pay in instalments, store gives you item after last payment • ...
Sports, Money & Vehicles - Italian 2016-03-17
Fundamental Principles of Money 2021-09-21
Across
- form of legal tender which can be used to exchange goods
- supply amount of monetary assets available in a country's economy at a specific time
- Funds Transfer Wire transfer of money from one bank to another
- means of payment
- card payment card which provides the cardholder electronic access to bank account
- type of money made with metal
- check slip of paper which allows user to make a payment from their bank account to a business or individual
- rate rate at which a unit of currency of one country can be exchanged for a unit of currency of another currency
- government bond issued with terms of four
- treasuries which have the longest maturities of all government bonds
Down
- promissory notes issued by a federal reserve bank
- policy actions of a central bank, currency board or regulatory committee specifying the size and rate of growth of the money supply
- card payment card issued by a bank to cardholders as a method of payment
- paper currency issued by the continental congress
- bond form of debt issued by a national government
- system of money in general use in a country
- demand desired holding of a financial asset in the form of money
- policy means by which a government adjusts its spending levels and tax rates to monitor and influence a nation's economy
- standard standard mass of gold defines the value of a currency unit
19 Clues: means of payment • type of money made with metal • government bond issued with terms of four • system of money in general use in a country • promissory notes issued by a federal reserve bank • paper currency issued by the continental congress • bond form of debt issued by a national government • form of legal tender which can be used to exchange goods • ...
Unemployment, Money and Inflation 2024-02-20
Across
- This type of unemployment can be due to changes in the economy, such as the decline of certain industries or the emergence of new sectors.
- Money must be easily carried by people, so they can use it to conduct transactions wherever they go.
- Money should be easily divisible into smaller units to facilitate transactions of varying sizes.
- Money provides a common measure of the value of goods and services, making it easier to compare prices and values
- Situation where the supply of money in an economy increases at a rate that is considered to be too high, typically much faster than the economy's capacity to produce goods and services.
- This type of unemployment is common in industries where demand fluctuates according to the time of year, such as agriculture, tourism, and retail.
- increase in the general level of prices of goods and services
- The supply of money in circulation should be controlled or limited to maintain its value.
- This type of unemployment rises during periods of economic downturn or recession and decreases when the economy improves.
Down
- Money can preserve value over time, allowing individuals and businesses to save and defer spending until a later date.
- This increase in prices leads to higher cost of living, prompting workers to demand even higher wages to keep up with the rising costs, thereby creating a cycle of wage and price increases.
- Money serves as an intermediary in trade, eliminating the need for a coincidental want in barter transactions.
- This type of unemployment can happen for various reasons, such as individuals leaving a job to find a better one, relocating for work, or entering the workforce for the first time.
- Money must withstand physical wear and tear from handling and use over time.
- Explanation that rising input costs, especially energy and organized labor, drive up the prices of products
- Explanation that prices rise because all sectors of the economy try to buy more goods and services than the economy can produce
- This type of unemployment rises as new technologies are adopted, some jobs become obsolete because machines or software can perform tasks more efficiently than humans.
17 Clues: increase in the general level of prices of goods and services • Money must withstand physical wear and tear from handling and use over time. • The supply of money in circulation should be controlled or limited to maintain its value. • Money should be easily divisible into smaller units to facilitate transactions of varying sizes. • ...
Personal Finance Vocab 2025-03-04
Across
- An official form that tells a financial institution to give a certain amount of money from someone's account to someone else
- A fee charged when there isn't enough money in an account to cover an expense.
- The impact of social media influencer endorsement and product placement on a consumer's purchasing decisions.
- Something a person or business owes money on
- pull money out of an account at a financial institution.
- A card that allows you to pay for things with money from a checking account
- A number between 300 and 850 that's compiled by considering someone's borrowing history and represents their creditworthiness to potential lenders
- The average life of a product from when it is sold to when it is discarded.
- An account meant to help with and encourage saving money by paying interest. Purchases generally cannot be made directly from the money in the account.
- The price a product could sell for in the future.
- Expenses that generally don't change in dollar amount from month to month, like a mortgage or rent, insurance payments.
- A contract that allows you to borrow someone's property for a specified amount of time and money.
Down
- The money originally deposited into an account or borrowed on a loan.
- An amount of money that gets added to the principal, shown as a percentage.
- Money put into an account at a financial institution
- The collective perception of a brand by customers, employees, partners, and others. The stronger the more trust.
- The price per item or measurement, such as pound or ounce. Can be used to compare the same type of goods sold in varying weights and amounts.
- A guarantee that a manufacturer or seller will repair or replace defective products within a certain timeframe.
- A request to your insurance company to pay for healthcare that you've already received.
- A transaction account that usually does not earn interest. Allow you to use a debit card or check to buy things with money from the account
- The assistance provided by a company to consumers who purchase or use its products or services.
- Expenses that vary from month to month, like money spent on groceries, entertainment clothing.
- An amount paid to the federal or state government to pay for services and programs. Compulsory, which means everyone has to pay them.
23 Clues: Something a person or business owes money on • The price a product could sell for in the future. • Money put into an account at a financial institution • pull money out of an account at a financial institution. • The money originally deposited into an account or borrowed on a loan. • An amount of money that gets added to the principal, shown as a percentage. • ...
Crossword puzzle TVL1D1 2024-01-31
Across
- Getting money back when you're unhappy with a purchase.
- Type of bank account where you can put your money and earn some interest on it. It's a safe place to keep your money and it's easy to access whenever you need it. It's like a little home for your money!
- The money world points to the taxes that companies have to pay, a hint at the part of their earnings set aside for the government.
- What's a five-letter word for examining financial records for accuracy?
- You could use this as a successful shopping day when tax rates are reduced or even eliminated. It's a great opportunity to save money while shopping!
- A term describing endeavors that bring in gains and positive returns, making every effort worthwhile."
- What do you get after you make a purchase at the store?
- What do you call the money you receive for doing a job?
- This financial tax term refers to levies imposed directly on income, assets, and transactions without any intermediary - a clear-cut approach to taxation.
- What type of tax is imposed on the production or sale of certain goods for alcohol and cigarettes?
- is a person or entity that is subject to taxation by the government. It's basically anyone who has to pay taxes!
Down
- heavy load of taxes someone has to deal with – it's like the weight of your financial responsibilities.
- Secret hideaway for your money, a term that signals a legal strategy to minimize taxes and keep more of your hard-earned cash.
- Term depicting ventures or actions that fail to yield gains, signaling a lack of success and financial disadvantage.
- When you need cash, go to the place where you can use your card to take out money from your bank account. How do you call it?
- The term refers to a shared contribution, indicating a tax aimed at promoting unity and support for social causes.
- What happens when you spend more money than you have in your bank account?
- shifting money seamlessly from one account to another, making transactions a breeze.
- This financial term measures how much you've gained or lost on an investment. It's like a scorecard for your money moves! Three letters.
- A machine you can use to withdraw cash, check your balance, and sometimes even deposit money.
20 Clues: Getting money back when you're unhappy with a purchase. • What do you get after you make a purchase at the store? • What do you call the money you receive for doing a job? • What's a five-letter word for examining financial records for accuracy? • What happens when you spend more money than you have in your bank account? • ...
Crossword puzzle TVL1D1 2024-01-31
Across
- heavy load of taxes someone has to deal with – it's like the weight of your financial responsibilities.
- shifting money seamlessly from one account to another, making transactions a breeze.
- What happens when you spend more money than you have in your bank account?
- What's a five-letter word for examining financial records for accuracy?
- The money world points to the taxes that companies have to pay, a hint at the part of their earnings set aside for the government.
- This financial term measures how much you've gained or lost on an investment. It's like a scorecard for your money moves! Three letters.
- What type of tax is imposed on the production or sale of certain goods for alcohol and cigarettes?
- What do you get after you make a purchase at the store?
- You could use this as a successful shopping day when tax rates are reduced or even eliminated. It's a great opportunity to save money while shopping!
Down
- The term refers to a shared contribution, indicating a tax aimed at promoting unity and support for social causes.
- When you need cash, go to the place where you can use your card to take out money from your bank account. How do you call it?
- Secret hideaway for your money, a term that signals a legal strategy to minimize taxes and keep more of your hard-earned cash.
- Type of bank account where you can put your money and earn some interest on it. It's a safe place to keep your money and it's easy to access whenever you need it. It's like a little home for your money!
- A term describing endeavors that bring in gains and positive returns, making every effort worthwhile."
- is a person or entity that is subject to taxation by the government. It's basically anyone who has to pay taxes!
- What do you call the money you receive for doing a job?
- Term depicting ventures or actions that fail to yield gains, signaling a lack of success and financial disadvantage.
- This financial tax term refers to levies imposed directly on income, assets, and transactions without any intermediary - a clear-cut approach to taxation.
- Getting money back when you're unhappy with a purchase.
- A machine you can use to withdraw cash, check your balance, and sometimes even deposit money.
20 Clues: What do you call the money you receive for doing a job? • Getting money back when you're unhappy with a purchase. • What do you get after you make a purchase at the store? • What's a five-letter word for examining financial records for accuracy? • What happens when you spend more money than you have in your bank account? • ...
FIN LIT Crossword 2023-08-22
Across
- A prediction of your credit behavior
- The money you owe
- Comparing the prices of products
- A way to manage your risk
- The spreading of your investments both among and within different asset classes
- A financial product that allows a user to access a fixed amount of money
- What you pay each year to borrow money
- Use your money to reward yourself first
- A company or individual who fails to make payments or interest payments on time
- Things you own and can sell for money
- No money
- A card that holds YOUR money
- How likely a potential borrower is to pay back a line of credit
Down
- The amount you borrowed and have to pay back
- The ability to borrow money knowing with the promise youll pay it back
- A cash reserve that's specifically set aside for unplanned expenses or financial emergencies
- The concept that a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum will be at a future date due to its earnings potential in the interim
- A statement of your credit activity
- The price paid for borrowing money
- A type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions.
- How much you make in a certain amount of time
- Individuals who buy and sell stocks and other securities for retail and institutional clients, through a stock exchange or over the counter, in return for a fee or a commission
- Your limit on spending
- A not-for-profit financial institution that accepts deposits, make loans, and provides a wide array of other financial services and products
- The things you need to buy vs the things you want to buy
25 Clues: No money • The money you owe • Your limit on spending • A way to manage your risk • A card that holds YOUR money • Comparing the prices of products • The price paid for borrowing money • A statement of your credit activity • A prediction of your credit behavior • Things you own and can sell for money • What you pay each year to borrow money • ...
Fin Lit Vocab 2023-09-18
Across
- a financial professional who executes orders in the market on behalf of clients
- a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase.
- a sum of money has greater value now than it will in the future due to its earnings potential
- money that is borrowed
- ability to borrow money or access goods or services with the understanding that you'll pay later
- a number that depicts a consumer's creditworthiness
- property owned by a person or company,
- money received through work or investments
- how you manage your financial obligation
- a way to manage your risk
- a personal finance strategy that prioritizes saving and helps limit spending
Down
- type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions
- the act of investing in a variety of different industries to reduce risk of loss
- the amount of money a lender or financial institution receives for lending out money
- money lent to a borrower or put into an investment
- history of your finances
- completely lacking in a particular quality or value
- failure to fulfill an obligation
- things required to survive vs things that are not required to survive
- Annual percentage rate
- money owed by one party to another
- member-owned financial cooperative that is created and operated by members and shares profits with owners
- comparing prices with different vendors
- stash of money set aside to cover the financial surprises life throws your way
- estimate of income and expenditure for a period of time
25 Clues: Annual percentage rate • money that is borrowed • history of your finances • a way to manage your risk • failure to fulfill an obligation • money owed by one party to another • property owned by a person or company, • comparing prices with different vendors • how you manage your financial obligation • money received through work or investments • ...
Section 15.2 Banking 2024-05-09
Across
- a type of EFT transaction; money is deposited directly into a customer’s checking account
- any organization that provides services related to money.
- a bank account that allows the account owner to make deposits, write checks, and withdraw money
- a document guaranteeing that a buyer will pay the seller the agreed-upon amount and within the time specified
- services offered to customers by financial institutions. General banking services offered to all customers.
- a regular payment made from a customer’s bank account to a vendor or supplier
- checking accounts are also known as this because money can be withdrawn at any time
Down
- is a financial institution that does not accept deposits. They generate profits by selling services.
- a financial institution that provides services for businesses by helping them raise money for expansion or maintenance
- a financial institution that offers savings and loan services
- a nonprofit financial institution that is privately owned and provides banking services for its members
- the movement of money electronically from one financial institution to another
- a prearranged amount of credit that is available for a business to use as needed
- a bank account used by depositors to accumulate money for future use
- a written order for the bank to pay a specific amount to the person or organization to which the check is written
- a financial institution that makes money by issuing loans; loan company
- largest category of deposit institution. They service individuals and business customers and offer range of services
- are for-profit businesses that sell insurance products
- a financial institution that accepts money from customers and deposits it into the customer’s account.
- a financial institution that is involved in trading securities in financial markets
- money placed into an account.
21 Clues: money placed into an account. • are for-profit businesses that sell insurance products • any organization that provides services related to money. • a financial institution that offers savings and loan services • a bank account used by depositors to accumulate money for future use • a financial institution that makes money by issuing loans; loan company • ...
UNIT 2 ECON 2025-03-26
Across
- Which federal program in the United States provides financial support to retirees, disabled individuals, widows, and orphans?
- A loan specifically used to purchase property
- What card used money directly from your funds
- When customers rush to withdraw all their money from a bank due to fear it might fail
- A system of trading goods and services without using money is known as
- A system where a country had to have the same amount of gold as money circulating
- A tax charged on the money you earn from work
- Checks or any other objects that can be exchange for money is known as __________ money
- A share of ownership in a company?
- A fee paid by a borrower to a lender for using borrowed money is known as
- True or False: 0-2% inflation is good for an economy
- To fail to make the required payments on a mortgage is know as
Down
- Economists use __________ to measure inflation
- An increase in the overall price level of goods and services over time is known as
- A tax paid on items and services you purchase
- A market in which stock prices are generally falling
- People with higher incomes pay a higher percentage in taxes is known as what type of tax system
- A market in which stock prices are generally rising
- What protects customers bank deposits/funds if the bank fails?
- Taxes are due by
- The United States national bank is called the
- What card allows you to borrow from the bank with interest
- Physical money that is backed by trust is known as _____ money
23 Clues: Taxes are due by • A share of ownership in a company? • A tax paid on items and services you purchase • A loan specifically used to purchase property • What card used money directly from your funds • The United States national bank is called the • A tax charged on the money you earn from work • Economists use __________ to measure inflation • ...
Financial Literacy 2025-11-17
Across
- A type of loan given to a person to buy a house
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent
- When you owe a person or bank money
- an expense that you pay for incase something happens to your stuff
- The ability to meet your needs without compromising the needs of people in the future
- When a group of people depend on one another
- NZ savings scheme in which you, your employer and the Government contribute too
- 15% tax on a good or service
- The system in which a good is produced, sold and bought
- The stuff you own
- Something that an individual desires
- What you spend your money on
- The limited nature of society's resources
Down
- Money that is not spent from your income
- The value of the choice you do not make _____ Cost
- A type of card in which you spend the banks money that you are then required to pay back
- When you live in a house owned by someone else
- A compulsory tax everyone must pay on the money they earn
- The estimated amount of money spent in a given time
- Money borrowed from the bank that must be paid back
- A type of card that connects straight to your bank account
- The steady increase in cost of a good over time
- Something that is required for survival
- The amount of resources available
- the amount of money you must put in, in order to get a loan
- A type of loan given to people who are studying at University
- The amount of good or services people are willing to buy
27 Clues: The stuff you own • 15% tax on a good or service • What you spend your money on • The amount of resources available • When you owe a person or bank money • Something that an individual desires • Something that is required for survival • Money that is not spent from your income • The limited nature of society's resources • When a group of people depend on one another • ...
Financial Studies (Key Terms from Topic 1 - Purposes of Money) 1 2019-10-24
Across
- A key feature of money to be strong enough to be reused in many transactions.
- One of the key features of money-to be widely accepted
- The value marked on a coin or note (eg 1p, 2p, 5p, £5, £10)
- A function of money to allow people to make payments
- A situation in which two people have goods or services to trade and each wants what the other person can provide.
- The value that an item has in itself, eg a bag of rice has ________ because it is a staple food; a solid gold coin has ___________ because it is made of a precious metal; a banknote does not have ___________ because it is a piece of paper.
- The quantity of goods or services that money can buy.
- How much one item is worth in terms of a different item, eg one bag of flour is worth four nails, one British pound is worth 1.5 euros, etc.
Down
- To exchange goods and services for other goods and services without using money.
- Value based on trust in the banking system.
- A rise in prices, which means that the purchasing power of money falls.
- Coins or banknotes that must be accepted if offered in payment of a debt.
- A means of transferring money from one account to another eg debit card, cheque.
- Bank or building society accounts where people can store their money in the form of electronic balances and withdraw it to make payments.
- A group of coins or notes that share the same face value.
- A key feature of money to be easily divided into amounts of different value.
- A key feature of money - to look and feel the same as other coins and notes of the same denomination.
- Anything widely accepted as a means of making payments.
- A key feature of money-to be small and light enough to carry around easily.
19 Clues: Value based on trust in the banking system. • A function of money to allow people to make payments • The quantity of goods or services that money can buy. • One of the key features of money-to be widely accepted • Anything widely accepted as a means of making payments. • A group of coins or notes that share the same face value. • ...
Personal Finance vocab 2019-11-25
Across
- what you are bringing in
- putting money into an account
- fica, property, social
- where money goes
- a slip of paper that allows you to make payments from your bank
- your identity
- money spent of something, fee
- auditing an account, matching balances
- getting paid by the hour
- social security and medicare tax
- auto, home, life, All State
- retirement account
- expenses you pay 1/2 times a year
- gets paid 12 times a year
Down
- 6.2%, part of fica
- metal disk that has value
- a retirement savings account
- creating a financial plan
- the amount of money you make in a year
- get paid 24 times a year
- something to strive to
- a kind of private bank
- danger, possibility, chance to go wrong
- taking money out of an account
- working over 40 hours
- an account that can have interest and is for saving
- folding money
- pay after taxes
- an account where money is just sitting
- pay before taxes
30 Clues: your identity • folding money • pay after taxes • where money goes • pay before taxes • 6.2%, part of fica • retirement account • working over 40 hours • fica, property, social • something to strive to • a kind of private bank • what you are bringing in • get paid 24 times a year • getting paid by the hour • metal disk that has value • creating a financial plan • gets paid 12 times a year • ...
Personal Finance 2016-08-25
Across
- Example of a loan
- often young people receive this
- A thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- a reason for borrowing money
- Nothing is deposited
- Puts a hole in your budget
- The amount of money to be paid to receive insurance cover
- a fixed amount of money paid on a regular basis
- knowing where your money will go for the future
- The percentage of a sales price received by a salesperson for her or his services
- A payment made for the use of money that has been borrowed
Down
- a musician receives this
- the amount a person has left after income tax is deducted
- a varied expense
- a way of saving so an employee has some money in retirement
- a type of loan where something deposited as a guarantee to fulfil the payment of a loan
- sum payable as profit for shares
- aspect of credit history
- stocks and shares held by an individual
- relying on social welfare payments
20 Clues: a varied expense • Example of a loan • Nothing is deposited • a musician receives this • aspect of credit history • Puts a hole in your budget • a reason for borrowing money • often young people receive this • sum payable as profit for shares • relying on social welfare payments • stocks and shares held by an individual • a fixed amount of money paid on a regular basis • ...
Personal Finance 2016-08-25
Across
- A payment made for the use of money that has been borrowed
- A thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- Nothing is deposited
- relying on social welfare payments
- often young people receive this
- a way of saving so an employee has some money in retirement
- aspect of credit history
- a reason for borrowing money
- sum payable as profit for shares
- stocks and shares held by an individual
- a type of loan where something deposited as a guarantee to fulfil the payment of a loan
Down
- The amount of money to be paid to receive insurance cover
- knowing where your money will go for the future
- Puts a hole in your budget
- a varied expense
- The percentage of a sales price received by a salesperson for her or his services
- a fixed amount of money paid on a regular basis
- the amount a person has left after income tax is deducted
- a musician receives this
- Example of a loan
20 Clues: a varied expense • Example of a loan • Nothing is deposited • a musician receives this • aspect of credit history • Puts a hole in your budget • a reason for borrowing money • often young people receive this • sum payable as profit for shares • relying on social welfare payments • stocks and shares held by an individual • knowing where your money will go for the future • ...
Quinn Gulley-Unit 10 Financial Literacy 2019-04-01
Across
- the price for one item
- amount of money remaining for issuance to employee
- money that is placed in an account
- a principal in a financial transaction
- a loan for the purchase of property
- wages that are remitted to the federal tax authorities
- a fixed regular payment
- expenses that change
- an account that checks can be drawn from
- money saved
- assets minus liabilities
- a dept or financial obligation
- the cost required for something
Down
- expenses that stay the same
- an estimate of expenditure for a period of time
- fixed compensation for services
- money taken out of an account
- interest computed on unpaid interest and original item
- money recieved
- amount of income used to calculate how much tax an individual will have
- a method of calculating interest charge on a loan
- a tax on sales
- plastic card that allows holder to purchase goods or sevices
- subtracting money
- level of prices of a range of everyday items
- remove money from an account
- annual tax on personal income
- something owned by a person or company
28 Clues: money saved • money recieved • a tax on sales • subtracting money • expenses that change • the price for one item • a fixed regular payment • assets minus liabilities • expenses that stay the same • remove money from an account • money taken out of an account • annual tax on personal income • a dept or financial obligation • fixed compensation for services • the cost required for something • ...
Needs and Wants 2024-07-25
Across
- a person or business that makes goods
- the financial institution that provides cheque account facilities
- electronic funds transfer at point of sale
- the person who writes and signs a cheque
- a legally binding agreement
- the buying and selling of goods and services
- things that are necessary for survival
- a written communication ordering your financial institution to pay a person a specific amount of money
- items that you can see or touch
Down
- any token, with an agreed value, that people accept as payment in exchange for a good or service
- when the offeree agrees to the proposal
- a list of income and likely expenditures
- the extra money you have to pay back when borrowing money
- the swapping or exchanging one good for another
- money received on a regular basis
- the amount of money a consumer is prepared to offer in exchange for a good or service
- a proposal
- the giving up of something of value
- the person who is to receive the money from a cheque
- someone who purchases goods and services
20 Clues: a proposal • a legally binding agreement • items that you can see or touch • money received on a regular basis • the giving up of something of value • a person or business that makes goods • things that are necessary for survival • when the offeree agrees to the proposal • a list of income and likely expenditures • the person who writes and signs a cheque • ...
Kesler, P2, Economics Vocabulary 2023-01-23
Across
- Things people do for others.
- resources Workers or employees
- A process of exchanging plants, ideas, animals, and diseases among Asia, the Americans, Europe, and Africa
- Money earned by workers
- Rising prices
- Money that is owed to someone else
- Things we must have for our survival or health
- Products or services sent out of a country to be sold in another country
- Things that we would like to have, but aren't necessary for survival
Down
- Giving money to pay for goods and services
- giving money to a charity
- Protect our resources so we don't lose them
- When you borrow money, you have to pay interest on the money you borrowed
- Organizations or groups who help people in need
- How many consumers want to buy a particular product
- What a person gives up when they make a choice
- Decreasing prices
- Products or services brought into a country for sale
- In short supply
- Money we pay to the government
- Products or things we can use, touch, or hold
21 Clues: Rising prices • In short supply • Decreasing prices • Money earned by workers • giving money to a charity • Things people do for others. • resources Workers or employees • Money we pay to the government • Money that is owed to someone else • Giving money to pay for goods and services • Protect our resources so we don't lose them • Products or things we can use, touch, or hold • ...
International trade 2025-03-17
Across
- a sum of money that is owed or due
- money that is paid or received for work or services
- process of manufacturing or growing something in large quantities
- something that is high in price
- an entry that shows that money has been received
- a stock or amount of something supplied or available for use
- a financial instrument that represents ownership of a fraction of a corporation
- to become larger in amount or size
- a big building in which products are made
Down
- plan you write down to decide how you'll spend your money each month
- bring (goods or services) into a country from abroad for sale
- the performance of an obligation to pay money
- a place where goods are bought and sold
- many people want or need to have or to buy them
- Sending goods to sell in other countries
- someone who buys or consumes, or uses up, something
- the value of a product (good) or service
- money lent at interest
- an advantage or profit gained from something
- money paid to the government every month
20 Clues: money lent at interest • something that is high in price • a sum of money that is owed or due • to become larger in amount or size • a place where goods are bought and sold • Sending goods to sell in other countries • the value of a product (good) or service • money paid to the government every month • a big building in which products are made • ...
shopping 2025-09-15
Across
- A very big shop with many items
- Another word for a shop
- A person who buys things
- Food like carrots, tomatoes, or lettuce
- You wear these on your feet
- A place with many shops and sellers
- How much something costs
- To give money for something
- Things you wear every day
- Round money you can hold in your hand
- Something you carry items in while shopping
- When things are cheaper than usual
- Food like apples, oranges, or bananas
- Coins or notes used to pay for things
Down
- To get something by paying money
- To give something to someone for money
- Paper money you use to pay
- Clothes women or girls wear
- Something you read
- A place where you go to buy things
- Something you carry your shopping in
- Something children play with
- Money taken off the normal price
- / Trolley, You push this in a shop to carry things
- A piece of clothing for your top
- Something you wear on your head
- To take something for a short time
27 Clues: Something you read • Another word for a shop • A person who buys things • How much something costs • Things you wear every day • Paper money you use to pay • Clothes women or girls wear • You wear these on your feet • To give money for something • Something children play with • A very big shop with many items • Something you wear on your head • To get something by paying money • ...
Bussines 2021-06-13
Across
- Sum paid to cover money that has been spent or lost
- spend a lot of money
- Set of rules for proper practices of an individual party or an organization
- Rise of prices/ increased price of money
- Anything of value or belonging to you
- Acting with or showing care and thought for the future
- Impression customers get of the brand as a whole throughout all aspects of the buyer's journey.
- Person who passes on information concerning wrongdoing in the company
- An amount of money that is paid at one time and not on separate occasions
- Person or business that you purchase goods from
- suddenly start being successful after period of difficulty
- (literary) having no money
- The fact or condition of being accountable
- Extreme saving
- Practice of favouring relatives or friends by often giving them job in the company
Down
- Person who has shares of the company
- An amount of money that you pay for professional advice or services
- the ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level
- Amount by which a company's value exceeds the value of its individual assets and liabilities
- person who has an interest in a company to be run
- Having a great deal of money
- Dishonest and illegal
- Using accounting tricks to make a company's financial results look better than they really are
- Society that encourages people to buy and use goods
- Paying fair price to producers by companies in developed countries
- Bulk advertising
- A legal declaration of a person's wishes regarding the disposal of his or her property or estate after death
- The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi
- Money that you give to an organisation such as charity
- A formal contract to repay borrowed money
- Income not spent
- Someone who is good with numbers
- Charge for using money until repaid at a future date
33 Clues: Extreme saving • Bulk advertising • Income not spent • spend a lot of money • Dishonest and illegal • (literary) having no money • Having a great deal of money • Someone who is good with numbers • Person who has shares of the company • Anything of value or belonging to you • Rise of prices/ increased price of money • The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi • ...
Credit and Debit Card Crossword Puzzle 2021-12-15
Across
- an agreement between you and a card issuer has information like interest rate, APR, fees, and other cost information.
- amount of money owed to the credit card company
- the money a borrower pays a lender for being able to borrow money (includes interest and other service charges)
- Financial institution that gives you a credit card
- the charge or fee that is added to a loan or a credit card payment when a payment is made after the due date
- a monthly accounting document
- the maximum dollar amount the lender is willing to lend to the borrower according to the agreement between them
- the maximum amount the card issuer is willing to make available to the bar or according to the card member agreement.
- a period of time where a loan is scheduled to be repayed
- a business that makes money available for others to borrow
- the amount of interest rate paid per year divided by the principle amount
- a single sum of money that serves as complete payment
Down
- a measurement used to compare different loan, takes into account of the loan's interest rate, term, and fees
- a fee charged by the car issuer when they pay a transaction on your behalf that is greater than the amount available in your credit limit.
- the fee that is charged to a credit cardholder to use the card for one year
- a type of credit that lets an individual borrow up to a certain amount of money, repay the money with interest rate, borrow money
- the portion of a document especially a contract that has qualifications or restrictions in small font
- a credit card secured by a savings account
- the money that a boeeower pays the lender in order to use the lender's money for a certain amount of time
- money goods or services you owe to others
- a bill that is not payed by its due date
21 Clues: a monthly accounting document • a bill that is not payed by its due date • money goods or services you owe to others • a credit card secured by a savings account • amount of money owed to the credit card company • Financial institution that gives you a credit card • a single sum of money that serves as complete payment • ...
Credit and Debit Card Crossword Puzzle 2021-12-15
Across
- the money a borrower pays a lender for being able to borrow money (includes interest and other service charges)
- amount of money owed to the credit card company
- a fee charged by the car issuer when they pay a transaction on your behalf that is greater than the amount available in your credit limit.
- a single sum of money that serves as complete payment
- the charge or fee that is added to a loan or a credit card payment when a payment is made after the due date
- a monthly accounting document
- Financial institution that gives you a credit card
- a credit card secured by a savings account
- a bill that is not payed by its due date
- a business that makes money available for others to borrow
- the amount of interest rate paid per year divided by the principle amount
- money goods or services you owe to others
Down
- the fee that is charged to a credit card holder to use the card for one year
- a measurement used to compare different loan, takes into account of the loan's interest rate, term, and fees
- an agreement between you and a card issuer has information like interest rate, APR, fees, and other cost information.
- the portion of a document especially a contract that has qualifications or restrictions in small font
- the maximum dollar amount the lender is willing to lend to the borrower according to the agreement between them
- a period of time where a loan is scheduled to be repayed
- the maximum amount the card issuer is willing to make available to the bar or according to the card member agreement.
- a type of credit that lets an individual borrow up to a certain amount of money, repay the money with interest rate, borrow money
- the money that a borrower pays the lender in order to use the lender's money for a certain amount of time
21 Clues: a monthly accounting document • a bill that is not payed by its due date • money goods or services you owe to others • a credit card secured by a savings account • amount of money owed to the credit card company • Financial institution that gives you a credit card • a single sum of money that serves as complete payment • ...
FIN LIT VOCAB CHELSEA ANNE 2023-08-21
Across
- A savings product provided by the bank that allows you to earn interest.
- The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender.
- The ability to borrow money knowing that you'll pay it back, usually with interest.
- Financial protection that will grant payment for an unforeseen future event.
- A cashless payment card that comes from a bank account, usually a checking account.
- A legal procedure that happens when a business or person is unable to pay back debts.
- The likelihood that a potential borrower will pay back a line of credit.
- A set of necessities needed to survive, versus, things that you can live without.
- Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed.
- A report that contains information regarding your credit history.
- A specific amount of money that you can spend.
- Putting money in savings before paying other things like bills.
- On a regular basis, it is the money you receive through work or investments.
Down
- Comparing alike products from different companies or suppliers before buying.
- Separate amount of money specifically for unplanned events or emergencies.
- A score that represents your trustworthiness or how likely you are to pay bills on time.
- Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk.
- A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed.
- The original money you agreed to pay back.
- Money that you borrow from financial institutions or banks, that must be repaid within a period of time.
- Also known as Annual Percentage Rate, the yearly cost of borrowing, represented as a percentage.
- A financial professional that executes orders on behalf of clients.
- A resource that holds value.
- Not-for-profit institution that provides financial services.
- The idea that money is more valuable than the future due to potential earning capacity.
25 Clues: A resource that holds value. • The original money you agreed to pay back. • Missed payment(s) on money that you borrowed. • A specific amount of money that you can spend. • Owning a variety of investments to reduce risk. • A cost or fee when you repay money you borrowed. • The amount of money the borrower owes to the lender. • ...
Finance 2024-02-14
Across
- The action or process of investing money for profit.
- A payment made by a corporation to its shareholders, usually as a distribution of profits.
- The ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
- The action of sharing something out among a number of recipients.
- The management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.
- A compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits.
- Money that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest.
- Money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- Income, especially when of a company or organization and of a substantial nature.
- A regular gathering of people for the purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other goods.
Down
- The state of a country or region in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services and the supply of money.
- Wealth in the form of money or other assets owned by a person or organization.
- Financial instruments that represent an ownership position in a publicly-traded corporation (stock), a creditor relationship with a governmental body or a corporation (bond), or rights to ownership as represented by an option.
- The use of borrowed money to increase the potential return of an investment.
- The amount by which something, especially a sum of money, is too small.
- Something, typically money, that is owed or due.
- A practice or arrangement by which a company provides a guarantee of compensation for specified loss, damage, illness, or death.
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- The action of inflating something or the condition of being inflated.
- A standard against which the performance of a security, mutual fund, or investment manager can be measured.
20 Clues: Something, typically money, that is owed or due. • The action or process of investing money for profit. • An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time. • The action of sharing something out among a number of recipients. • The action of inflating something or the condition of being inflated. • ...
saving and borrowing 2024-12-05
Across
- An amount of money given to the borrower for a set period of time. After the set time has passed, the money must be paid back plus interest
- interest, interest earned on both the principal amount and any interest already earned
- card, A card used to make purchases now and pay for them later.
- Annual equivalent rate is the interest that will be earned on the money in one year.
- An additional sum paid or charged for the use of money or for borrowing money
- interest, Interest earned only on the original principal amount invested
- rate, The measure of how much one currency is worth in relation to another.
- a person who agrees to pay a debt if the borrower can't
- Deposit interest retention tax - tax on interest earned on savings.
- card, A card used to make purchases that are paid for immediately
- deposit, A type of account which you cannot take money out of for a specific amount of time
Down
- A security pledged for the repayment of a loan.
- Institution, A business that provides money-related services such as credit unions, commercial banks, the post office and building societies
- How fast savings can be turned into cash
- term sources of finance, Long term loan, Mortgage
- account, A type of account used for savings; money is lodged by the saver and interest is earned
- Putting money aside in order to get a better return on it in the future.
- Annual percentage rate; the calculation of the overall cost of a loan
- term sources of finance, Medium term loans, Leasing, PCP finance, Hire purchase
- deposit, Money deposited in a savings account which is available only after notice is given.
- deposit, a type of savings account that money can be taken out of "on demand" or at any time
- term sources of finance, Bank overdraft, Credit Card
- Rating, a measure of a person's ability and willingness to make credit payments on time
23 Clues: How fast savings can be turned into cash • A security pledged for the repayment of a loan. • term sources of finance, Long term loan, Mortgage • term sources of finance, Bank overdraft, Credit Card • a person who agrees to pay a debt if the borrower can't • card, A card used to make purchases now and pay for them later. • ...
Business 2024-07-05
Across
- Rise of prices/ increased price of money
- Income not spent
- Bulk advertising
- An amount of money that you pay for professional advice or services
- A legal declaration of a person's wishes regarding the disposal of his or her property or estate after death
- Practice of favouring relatives or friends by often giving them job in the company
- Person who has shares of the company
- Money that you give to an organisation such as charity
- Acting with or showing care and thought for the future
- Using accounting tricks to make a company's financial results look better than they really are
- Extreme saving
- the ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level
- Person who passes on information concerning wrongdoing in the company
- suddenly start being successful after period of difficulty
- Paying fair price to producers by companies in developed countries
- Sum paid to cover money that has been spent or lost
- Dishonest and illegal
Down
- Amount by which a company's value exceeds the value of its individual assets and liabilities
- The fact or condition of being accountable
- Impression customers get of the brand as a whole throughout all aspects of the buyer's journey.
- person who has an interest in a company to be run
- Society that encourages people to buy and use goods
- Anything of value or belonging to you
- Having a great deal of money
- Set of rules for proper practices of an individual party or an organization
- Person or business that you purchase goods from
- A formal contract to repay borrowed money
- (literary) having no money
- The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi
- Someone who is good with numbers
- An amount of money that is paid at one time and not on separate occasions
- spend a lot of money
- Charge for using money until repaid at a future date
33 Clues: Extreme saving • Income not spent • Bulk advertising • spend a lot of money • Dishonest and illegal • (literary) having no money • Having a great deal of money • Someone who is good with numbers • Person who has shares of the company • Anything of value or belonging to you • Rise of prices/ increased price of money • The money you pay to travel by bus, taxi • ...
Money, Banking, Saving, and Investing 2017-12-20
Across
- a transaction in which a lender gives money to a borrower, who agrees to repay the money at some point in the future
- a card authorizing the user to buy goods and services with funds borrowed from the ban, store, or other business that issued the card
- a card authorizing the user to access his or her own funds on deposit in a bank account
- the amount of money borrowed, or the amount of money still owed on a loan, apart from the interest
- a business whose main purpose is to receive deposits and make loans
- any good used as a medium of exchange
- the ease with which assets can be converted into cash
- items of value that can be used as cash or easily converted into cash
- money borrowed by a business to pay expenses
- an asset similar to money, such as savings account, that serves as a store of value but cannot be used to buy things directly
- a business, such as a bank, that brings together savers (sellers) and borrowers (buyers) in financial markets
- money borrowed by an individual to make major purchases
- checks that can be used like cash by travelers to pay for goods and services
- a signed form instructing a bank to pay a specified amount to a person or business named on it
- the chance of losing money or of failing in some way
Down
- a system in which banks keep a portion of deposits in reserve and make loans with the rest
- money in bank checking accounts
- an arrangement that allows a person to buy something with borrowed money and pay for it later over time
- currency not backed by gold or sliver
- the total amount of money in the economy
- the record of a person's borrowing and repayment of loans
- an early form of paper currency, issued by banks to clients who made deposits of gold or silver
- anything owned to which a market value can be assigned
- money borrowed to buy a house, an office building, land, or other real estate
- the transfer of funds from one bank or account to another as a result of cashing a check
- the value of a unit of money in terms of what it can buy
- any good used as a medium of exchange
- a periodic payment for the use of borrowed funds
- setting aside a portion of income for use in the future
- borrowed money that is typically paid back in equal monthly payments
- currency that must be accepted as money for purchases and as payment for debts
- bills and coins circulating in the economy
32 Clues: money in bank checking accounts • currency not backed by gold or sliver • any good used as a medium of exchange • any good used as a medium of exchange • the total amount of money in the economy • bills and coins circulating in the economy • money borrowed by a business to pay expenses • a periodic payment for the use of borrowed funds • ...
Nav. Adv. unit 10.1 'New ways to pay' vocab. CW 2024-11-18
Across
- (adj.) = not paid, e.g. ‘I have a lot of ______ parking tickets.’
- a certain amount (verb phrase) = to budget / allocate / plan to have / use a definite amount of money for particular things, e.g. transport, food, bills, etc. Hard-up (compound adjective) = having very little money, especially for a short period of time
- up (phrasal verb) = establish / start a business / company / organization, etc.
- (plural noun) = a small piece of glass, wood, etc., with a hole through it, that can be put on a string with others of the same type and worn as jewellery, etc.
- (plural noun) = a dried berry from a tropical plant, that is ground (= broken and pressed) to make pepper
- ends meet (idiomatic verb phrase) = to earn just enough money to be able to buy the things you need; to only have enough money to survive till next pay day
- (adj.) = sure
- (adjective) = having no / very little money, e.g. A: Can you lend me some cash till payday? B: Sorry mate, I’m _______.
- money (verb phrase) = for the money you have to reduce; opposite to make money, when you have less than you had before because a business / investment was NOT successful
- (v.) = let; to make sth possible or give permission for sb to do sth
Down
- (plural noun) = a hard solid mineral substance that is found in the ground, often used for building
- your money (verb phrase) = to control / organize your money / finances
- overdrawn (verb phrase) = to use/withdraw more money than you have in your bank account
- (v.) = take money out of a bank account
- (plural noun) = a thing that is expensive and pleasant but not essential
- (plural noun) = the hard outer part of eggs, nuts, some seeds, and some animals
- (plural noun) = organizations that are created to help people, especially poor or sick people, e.g. Unicef, The Red Cross, etc.
- (compound adjective)= rich / having a lot of money
- (plural noun) = a flat green part of a plant, growing from a stem or branch or from the root
19 Clues: (adj.) = sure • (v.) = take money out of a bank account • (compound adjective)= rich / having a lot of money • (adj.) = not paid, e.g. ‘I have a lot of ______ parking tickets.’ • (v.) = let; to make sth possible or give permission for sb to do sth • your money (verb phrase) = to control / organize your money / finances • ...
Nav. Adv. unit 10.1 'New ways to pay' vocab. CW 2024-11-12
Across
- (adj.) = not paid, e.g. ‘I have a lot of ______ parking tickets.’
- a certain amount (verb phrase) = to budget / allocate / plan to have / use a definite amount of money for particular things, e.g. transport, food, bills, etc. Hard-up (compound adjective) = having very little money, especially for a short period of time
- up (phrasal verb) = establish / start a business / company / organization, etc.
- (plural noun) = a small piece of glass, wood, etc., with a hole through it, that can be put on a string with others of the same type and worn as jewellery, etc.
- (plural noun) = a dried berry from a tropical plant, that is ground (= broken and pressed) to make pepper
- ends meet (idiomatic verb phrase) = to earn just enough money to be able to buy the things you need; to only have enough money to survive till next pay day
- (adj.) = sure
- (adjective) = having no / very little money, e.g. A: Can you lend me some cash till payday? B: Sorry mate, I’m _______.
- money (verb phrase) = for the money you have to reduce; opposite to make money, when you have less than you had before because a business / investment was NOT successful
- (v.) = let; to make sth possible or give permission for sb to do sth
Down
- (plural noun) = a hard solid mineral substance that is found in the ground, often used for building
- your money (verb phrase) = to control / organize your money / finances
- overdrawn (verb phrase) = to use/withdraw more money than you have in your bank account
- (v.) = take money out of a bank account
- (plural noun) = a thing that is expensive and pleasant but not essential
- (plural noun) = the hard outer part of eggs, nuts, some seeds, and some animals
- (plural noun) = organizations that are created to help people, especially poor or sick people, e.g. Unicef, The Red Cross, etc.
- (compound adjective)= rich / having a lot of money
- (plural noun) = a flat green part of a plant, growing from a stem or branch or from the root
19 Clues: (adj.) = sure • (v.) = take money out of a bank account • (compound adjective)= rich / having a lot of money • (adj.) = not paid, e.g. ‘I have a lot of ______ parking tickets.’ • (v.) = let; to make sth possible or give permission for sb to do sth • your money (verb phrase) = to control / organize your money / finances • ...
Financial literacy assignment 2025-09-18
Across
- - Interest earned on both the original amount and previously earned interest
- - Ownership interest in an asset
- - A collection of investments owned by an individual
- - The ability to borrow money with the promise to pay it back
- - Something of value that you own
- - Money that is owed to someone else
- - Total income generated from business operations
- - A debt or financial obligation
- - A payment made by companies to their shareholders
- - The general increase in prices over time
Down
- - The original amount of money borrowed or invested
- - A plan for spending and saving money over a specific period
- - Money earned on savings or paid on borrowed money
- - Money spent on goods or services
- - Putting money into something with the expectation of earning more money
15 Clues: - Ownership interest in an asset • - A debt or financial obligation • - Something of value that you own • - Money spent on goods or services • - Money that is owed to someone else • - The general increase in prices over time • - Total income generated from business operations • - The original amount of money borrowed or invested • ...
grands 2025-09-18
Across
- Interest earned on both the original amount and previously earned interest
- Ownership interest in an asset
- A collection of investments owned by an individua
- The ability to borrow money with the promise to pay it back
- Something of value that you own
- Money that is owed to someone else
- Total income generated from business operations
- A debt or financial obligation
- A payment made by companies to their shareholder
- The general increase in prices over time
Down
- The original amount of money borrowed or invested
- A plan for spending and saving money over a specific period
- Money earned on savings or paid on borrowed money
- Money spent on goods or services
- Putting money into something with the expectation of earning more money
15 Clues: Ownership interest in an asset • A debt or financial obligation • Something of value that you own • Money spent on goods or services • Money that is owed to someone else • The general increase in prices over time • Total income generated from business operations • A payment made by companies to their shareholder • The original amount of money borrowed or invested • ...
Finance Vocab 2022-11-18
Across
- Unauthorized use of attempted use of an existing account.
- A form of debt incurred by an individual or other entity.
- When someone leaves the workforce for good.
- The money that a person has left over after they subtract out their consumer spending from their dispoable income over a given time period.
- To receive money from another party with the agreement that the money will be repaid.
- Mandatory contributions levied on individuals or corporations by a government entity.
- Involves deceit with the intention to illegal or unethically gain at the expense of another.
- The practice of using a company's balance sheet assets (such as investments or inventory) as a security to borrow money or take out a loan against what you already own.
- A spending plan based on income and expenses.
- A cost that business incur in running their operations.
- The value of the next-best alternative when a decision is made.
Down
- A decrease in the purchasing power of money.
- A more flexible form of finance that allows you to access the amount of money loaned, according to your needs at any given time.
- An agreement between you and a lender that gives the lender the right to take your property if you fail to repay the money you borrowed plus interest.
- A written, dated, and signed instrument that directs a bank to pay a specific sum of money to the bearer.
- The price you pay to borrow money or the cost you charge to lend money.
- A collection of investments and holdings.
- The amount of money property and other transfers of value received over a set period of time in exchange for services.
- An amount of money borrowed by one from another.
- The amount of goods and services available to purchase in a country.
- A way to manage your risk.
- A person who undertakes the risk of starting a new business venture.
- A legal proceeding initiated when a person or business is unable to repay outstanding debts for obligations.
23 Clues: A way to manage your risk. • A collection of investments and holdings. • When someone leaves the workforce for good. • A decrease in the purchasing power of money. • A spending plan based on income and expenses. • An amount of money borrowed by one from another. • A cost that business incur in running their operations. • ...
Banking 2023-05-23
Across
- A unique numeric code used to access a bank account or authorize transactions.
- A written order from an account holder to pay a specific amount of money to another person or organization.
- To put money into a bank account.
- Money borrowed from a bank or financial institution that must be repaid with interest over a specific period.
- A record of money deposited, withdrawn, and remaining in a bank. It can be a savings account or a checking account.
- When a bank account has a negative balance due to withdrawing more money than is available.
- A loan provided by a bank to finance the purchase of a house or property.
- An employee at the bank who assists customers with deposits, withdrawals, and other transactions.
- A plastic card that allows the holder to make purchases and withdraw cash directly from their bank account.
- A plastic card that allows the holder to make purchases on credit, with the understanding that they will repay the amount later.
- A service provided by banks that allows customers to manage their accounts, transfer money, and pay bills through the internet.
- The amount of money remaining in a bank account after all deposits and withdrawals have been accounted for.
Down
- To take money out of a bank account.
- A financial institution where people can deposit money, withdraw cash, and perform various financial transactions.
- The additional amount of money charged by a bank for borrowing money or earned on deposits.
- Code A unique code or password used to verify the identity of the account holder during online transactions or accessing certain bank services.
- A machine that allows customers to perform basic banking transactions such as withdrawing cash, making deposits, and checking account balances.
- A document that shows all the transactions and the current balance in a bank account over a certain period.
- The process of converting one currency into another, usually for travel or international transactions.
- Any action that involves the movement of money in or out of a bank account, such as depositing, withdrawing, or transferring funds.
20 Clues: To put money into a bank account. • To take money out of a bank account. • A loan provided by a bank to finance the purchase of a house or property. • A unique numeric code used to access a bank account or authorize transactions. • The additional amount of money charged by a bank for borrowing money or earned on deposits. • ...
The Wall Street Crash of 1929/The Great Depression 2018-10-08
Across
- To give in exchange for money.
- market The aggregation of buyers and sellers of stocks
- The money one has saved, especially through a bank.
- A feeling caused by lack of food.
- Something that is borrowed, especially money, that has to be paid back with interest.
- A person who puts money into something in order to make a profit or get an advantage.
- Difference between the total value of securities held in an investor's account and the loan amount from a broker.
- The state of being without a paid job, but able to work.
- Management of large amounts of money.
Down
- The amount of money required in payment for something.
- To decrease.
- A person or company that buys and sells stocks and shares for other people.
- The lack of proper nutrition, can be caused by not eating enough food.
- A condition that is difficult to endure.
- An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money.
- A person who purchases goods and services.
- The study of how society uses its limited resources.
- A sudden overpowering fright.
- Something used as a way to pay for things.
19 Clues: To decrease. • A sudden overpowering fright. • To give in exchange for money. • A feeling caused by lack of food. • Management of large amounts of money. • A condition that is difficult to endure. • A person who purchases goods and services. • Something used as a way to pay for things. • The money one has saved, especially through a bank. • ...
The Wall Street Crash of 1929/The Great Depression 2018-10-07
Across
- The lack of proper nutrition, can be caused by not eating enough food.
- To decrease.
- A person who purchases goods and services.
- The money one has saved, especially through a bank.
- Something that is borrowed, especially money, that has to be paid back with interest.
- A condition that is difficult to endure.
- A sudden overpowering fright.
- Something used as a way to pay for things.
- The amount of money required in payment for something.
Down
- An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money.
- The state of being without a paid job, but able to work.
- The study of how society uses its limited resources.
- A person who puts money into something in order to make a profit or get an advantage.
- market The aggregation of buyers and sellers of stocks
- A person or company that buys and sells stocks and shares for other people.
- Difference between the total value of securities held in an investor's account and the loan amount from a broker.
- To give in exchange for money.
- Management of large amounts of money.
- A feeling caused by lack of food.
19 Clues: To decrease. • A sudden overpowering fright. • To give in exchange for money. • A feeling caused by lack of food. • Management of large amounts of money. • A condition that is difficult to endure. • A person who purchases goods and services. • Something used as a way to pay for things. • The money one has saved, especially through a bank. • ...
The Wall Street Crash of 1929/The Great Depression 2018-10-08
Across
- The study of how society uses its limited resources.
- Management of large amounts of money.
- A feeling caused by lack of food.
- The lack of proper nutrition, can be caused by not eating enough food.
- A sudden overpowering fright.
- A person or company that buys and sells stocks and shares for other people.
- A person who puts money into something in order to make a profit or get an advantage.
- The money one has saved, especially through a bank.
- Something that is borrowed, especially money, that has to be paid back with interest.
Down
- A person who purchases goods and services.
- To give in exchange for money.
- An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money.
- The state of being without a paid job, but able to work.
- Something used as a way to pay for things.
- To decrease.
- The amount of money required in payment for something.
- A condition that is difficult to endure.
- Difference between the total value of securities held in an investor's account and the loan amount from a broker.
- market The aggregation of buyers and sellers of stocks
19 Clues: To decrease. • A sudden overpowering fright. • To give in exchange for money. • A feeling caused by lack of food. • Management of large amounts of money. • A condition that is difficult to endure. • A person who purchases goods and services. • Something used as a way to pay for things. • The money one has saved, especially through a bank. • ...
Kayla's Puzzle 2024-03-22
Across
- tools needed for making things
- the amount of things that exist
- The total amount of things that a group if people can produce
- looking for items that are similar to that you want to buy
- different workers do different parts of a job
- money that is paid to the government
- to pay you back for using your money, the bank pays interest for your money the bank pays intetest for your savings account
- the study of how we use money
Down
- limited amount of money that someone earns for their work
- a person who needs to hire someone
- What a person gives up by choosing one way of using resources instead of another
- a service in which you put money in a bank so that you can take it out slowly over time
- a business that makes a product
- tax that is charged on money earned from working
- The amount of products that people are willing to buy
- Doing one thing very well in a business
- a businuess that make a product
- money that you have to pay back
- a person who buys a product
- a tax goods that you buy
20 Clues: a tax goods that you buy • a person who buys a product • the study of how we use money • tools needed for making things • the amount of things that exist • a business that makes a product • a businuess that make a product • money that you have to pay back • a person who needs to hire someone • money that is paid to the government • Doing one thing very well in a business • ...
BizTown 2022-12-14
Across
- Members of a town, city, country, state, or county that have certain rights and responsibilities
- A company that sells goods and services
- Booklet for recording money deposited or withdrawn from an account (2 words, no spaces)
- A person who creates or supplies goods or services
- Payments that citizens and businesses are required to make to a government
- An account that usually earns interest and is often used to hold money that is not needed right away(2 words, no spaces)
- The money an employee earns for his or her work
- People who buy and use goods and services
- A model of the movement of goods, services, resources, and money in an economy(2 words, no spaces)
- A check that is written for more than the amount of money in a checking account(2 words, no spaces)
- A written record of money put into a checking account(2 words, no spaces)
- The amount of money left after all business expenses have been paid
- Skills that represent the way good employees should act on the job (2 words, no spaces)
- The amount of money earned from business sales
- A catchy tune used to advertise a business or product
- A plan for saving, spending, and managing money
- A place where people live, work, trade, and share
- A bank account used to pay bills and access funds using checks and debit cards(2 words, no spaces)
- Money borrowed that must be repaid, usually with interest
- An agreement to repay a loan within a specific time period(2 words, no spaces)
- A business agreement or exchange
- A check received for work completed
- Things made by people and used to produce goods or offer services(2 words, no spaces)
- The money people earn for their work
Down
- Work done for others
- A person who works for an employer
- To write a signature on the back of a check
- The amount of money charged for a good or service(2 words, no spaces)
- A card that allows customers to electronically withdraw funds from their accounts to purchase goods and services(2 words, no spaces)
- Things people buy and use
- A check written from a specific individuals checking account(2 words, no spaces)
- A business that provides money related services(2 words, no spaces)
- The current amount of money in an account
- The amount of money placed into an account after all deductions are made(2 words, no spaces)
- Payments made online or with an app(2 words, no spaces)
- The total of all expenses needed to run a business(2 words, no spaces)
- The individual responsible for a business's finances
- A system that guides how money is earned and used in a society
- The exchange of money, goods, snd resources in a market economy
- A system in which economic decisions are made by people and businesses, with little government influence(2 words, no spaces)
- The amount of money an employee receives after taxes and other deductions are taken from a paycheck(2 words, no spaces)
- The people and things needed to produce goods and services
42 Clues: Work done for others • Things people buy and use • A business agreement or exchange • A person who works for an employer • A check received for work completed • The money people earn for their work • A company that sells goods and services • The current amount of money in an account • People who buy and use goods and services • To write a signature on the back of a check • ...
Cristian Varney's Puzzle 2024-03-22
Across
- goods tools needed for making things (tractor, cars, computer
- a tax on goods you buy
- looking for items that are similar to one that you want to buy
- the work that someone does
- what a person gives up by choosing one way of using resources instead of another
- emergencies, retirement, to buy something in the future
- tax that is charged on money earned from working
- a person who needs to hire someone
- someone who takes a risk to start a business
Down
- to pay you back for using your money, the bank pays interest for your savings account
- a service in which you put money in a bank so that you can take it out slowly over time
- the total amount of things that a group can produce
- the study of how we use money
- money that is paid to the government
- a percentage of the total amount you have in the bank that is into your account
- a plan for how much money will be spent on each type of item that a person must buy
- limited amount of money that someone earns for their work
- money that you have to pay back
- someone who works for an employer
- the US has a _ economy
20 Clues: a tax on goods you buy • the US has a _ economy • the work that someone does • the study of how we use money • money that you have to pay back • someone who works for an employer • a person who needs to hire someone • money that is paid to the government • someone who takes a risk to start a business • tax that is charged on money earned from working • ...
Financial Fun 2024-05-13
Across
- Payment Typically paid on a monthly basis
- Scheme Fraud that is setup in the shape of a structure in egypt
- Card A payment card linked directly to a bank account
- Growing your money for the future
- A scam where someone reveals their personal information
- Someone selling something
- Card A payment card that allows card holders to borrow fund for purchases that need to be payed off at the end
- Takes over loan if a person can't pay
- Retirement income provided by an employer
- Cost Expenses that change
- A place to get money
- Loan agreements between investors and borrowers typically issued by governments or corporations
- Fund Fund that tracks a specific market index
- Type of retirement account
- Cost Expenses that remain constant
- Someone purchasing something
- History A record of a persons borrowing and repayment activity
- Ownership in a company bought and sold on the stock market
- Bond Bond issued by the government
Down
- Marketing Scheme A strategy to sell products or services
- Borrowed money
- Protection in case of unexpected events
- Theft Stolen personal information
- A decrease in value overtime
- of Deposit C.D
- No money
- Account A bank account that earns you money
- Green paper
- The cost of borrowing money
- Money owed to creditors
- Score A number to represent a persons credit worthiness
31 Clues: No money • Green paper • Borrowed money • of Deposit C.D • A place to get money • Money owed to creditors • Someone selling something • Cost Expenses that change • Type of retirement account • The cost of borrowing money • A decrease in value overtime • Someone purchasing something • Theft Stolen personal information • Growing your money for the future • ...
cashless society 2024-09-03
Across
- devices or systems that operate using electrical energy
- digital metodes, such as online banking, mobile apps or credit card transaction
- financial transactions are conducted without the u sage of cash
- illegal activites to hide the source and nature of illegal funds to make them appear to come from legitimate activites
- financial institution that accepts deposit, provide loans, and offer various financial service
- individuals who steal from others, typically using force or threats
- records or statements that track financial transactions and balances for individuals, organizations, or businesses
- Credit card payments, withdraw from atm machine or over the counter
- card borrow money up to a limit for purchases or cash advances, which pay back later.
- exchange of goods and service
Down
- used to make transactions
- to save money online and make financial transactions
- a payment system that is carried out without using cash
- method that uses paper money and metal asa means of transactions
- person who buys goods
- the amount of money required to buy or do something.
- ilegal activities invloving money, such as fraud, or money laundering
- activity of buying, selling, of producing goods and services for provit
- take out money from an account or bank
- give something and receive something else in return.
20 Clues: person who buys goods • used to make transactions • exchange of goods and service • take out money from an account or bank • to save money online and make financial transactions • the amount of money required to buy or do something. • give something and receive something else in return. • devices or systems that operate using electrical energy • ...
Banking bocabulary 2020-10-03
Across
- ( an amount of ) money paid to the government , which is based on your income or of the cost of goods or services you have bought
- Non Sufficient Fund
- drew drawn to take money out of a bank account- whithdrawal
- deficit in a bank account caused by whithdrawing more money than is paind
- money lent by a bank etc and that must be repaind whith interest -also v.
- local office or bureau of a bank that customers can visit.
- when you spend or use money.
- abbreviation of Automated Teller Machine a machine usually in a wall outside a bank from which you can take money out of your bank account using a special card
- person to whom money is paid
- written order to a bank to pay the stated sum from one's account chequeUK
Down
- money paid to a bank for bank s services etc
- paind , paind deposit or put money in to a bank account.
- a record of transactions in a bank account.
- the difference between credits and debits in an account.
- plastic card from a bank authorising the puschasing of good on credit.
- book containing detachable check s chequebook.
- a sum deducted from a bank account , as for a cheque -also v.
- money which is owed to someone else or the state of owing something
18 Clues: Non Sufficient Fund • when you spend or use money. • person to whom money is paid • a record of transactions in a bank account. • money paid to a bank for bank s services etc • book containing detachable check s chequebook. • the difference between credits and debits in an account. • paind , paind deposit or put money in to a bank account. • ...
Unit 4 Crossword 2021-02-13
Across
- a piece of paper money
- feeling happy about something
- worth a lot of money
- a piece of wood or metal that stands in the ground to hold something or to show where something is;
- a thick round piece of wood from a tree
- having no money
- a passage built underground, for example to allow a road or railway to go through a hill, under a river, etc.
- money in coins and notes
- a circle of metal that you wear on your finger
- to pay money for something; gastar; to pass time
- having a lot of money or property
- to get money by working
- slightly angry
- a man on the day of his wedding
- to be the best or the first in a game, race or competition
- material that has very large spaces between the threads
- a thing that is built over a road, railway or river so that people, trains or cars can cross it
- a woman on the day of her wedding
- dirty and/or untidy
Down
- to give something, especially money, to people who need it
- a piece of paper or an electronic document that shows that goods or services have been paid for
- to give something to somebody who pays you money for it
- the man that somebody is married to
- a time when a man and a woman get married
- to keep or not spend money so that you can buy something later
- a sum of money that is paid back to you, especially because you paid too much or because you returned goods to a shop
- machine a machine in or outside a bank, shop, etc., from which you can get money from your bank account using a special plastic card
- arranged neatly and with everything in order
- an act of giving something to somebody or doing something for somebody and receiving something in return
- a piece of money made of metal
- a person that you have invited to your house or to a particular event that you are paying for
- to give money to get something, opposite of sell
- to come or go back from one place to another
- the woman that somebody is married to
34 Clues: slightly angry • having no money • dirty and/or untidy • worth a lot of money • a piece of paper money • to get money by working • money in coins and notes • feeling happy about something • a piece of money made of metal • a man on the day of his wedding • having a lot of money or property • a woman on the day of her wedding • the man that somebody is married to • ...
Financial Literacy 2025-04-17
Across
- The results or effects of an action or decision.
- 49ers football team
- rideshare driver
- People who are learning at a school, college, or university
- An organization that sells goods or services to make money.
- Something that happens or is planned over a short period of time.
- capital of California
- rideshare driver
- something that happens or is planned over a long period of time.
- People who buy and use goods and services.
- Things you aim to do or achieve.
- Money earned from working, investments, or other sources.
- The time that comes after the present.
- Help and advice from a professional about managing money and debt
- Nonprofit financial institutions owned by their members that offer similar services to banks.
- Putting money into things like stocks or businesses to try to make more money over time.
- a tax imposed by a government on imported goods, typically intended to make those goods more expensive than domestically produced goods
- A loan used to buy a home, paid back over time with interest.
- Money paid regularly to live in or use someone else’s property.
Down
- When prices go up over time, reducing the buying power of money
- Money set aside for future use instead of being spent
- A service you pay for that helps cover the cost of unexpected events (like accidents, illness, or damage).
- The money left after taxes that a person can spend or save.
- A place where people buy and sell stocks and other investments.
- Shares of ownership in a company.
- ability to understand and effectively use financial information to make informed decisions about money
- the process of organizing and directing resources to achieve goals
- Being able to take care of yourself without needing help from others.
- decisions or goals someone makes, often to improve their life
- The process of learning and gaining knowledge or skills through study, experience, or teaching.
- money that you owe to another party
- To successfully reach a goal or result through effort.
- Planning how to spend money by tracking income and expenses.
- A type of insurance that helps pay for medical care.
- An asset or item you spend money on, hoping it will grow in value.
35 Clues: rideshare driver • rideshare driver • 49ers football team • capital of California • Things you aim to do or achieve. • Shares of ownership in a company. • money that you owe to another party • The time that comes after the present. • People who buy and use goods and services. • The results or effects of an action or decision. • ...
Financial Terms 2022-10-18
Across
- An investment strategy that divides up the amount of money being invested and purchases small quantities of assets over time.
- Property owned by a person that has value and could be used to pay off debt.
- Tax paid to the International Revenue Service based on income from employment or business activity.
- Money that is iwed in return for a loan or a purchase.
- A small loan with a very high interest rate lent with the expectation that the borrower will repay the full amount of the loan with their next paycheck.
- All of the money that an individual receives or earns in a set period of time.
- A plan for income and expenses during a set period of time.
- A percentage of both the principal and previously accrued interest that is added to the total amount owned on a loan.
- The extent to which a person or company is considered suitable to receive a loan, based on their reliability in paying money back in the past.
- Money paid at a regular rate in exchange for money lent.
- The pay for work completed in a set period of time.
- Money that is paid quarterly to shareholders of a company from the profits of the company.
Down
- An increase in monetary value.
- The total amount of money held by an individual or company, including both assets and debts.
- A tax-advantaged retirement plan with an employer contribution.
- The monetary fees given to an individual if they perform an early withdrawal from a locked or time-specific account.
- A loan for a house where the interest rate stays the same throughout the entire term of the loan.
- Small amounts of money borrowed from credit card lenders at very high interest.
- An individual retirement account where you can make after-tax contributions; withdraws made after age 59 1/2 are tax and penalty free.
- Debt that does not increase your net worth or help you earn more money.
- Money expended that can increase your net worth and help you earn money.
- Money that is expended with the expectation of earning profit in return.
- Number that describes a person's likelihood of paying back loans, ranges from 300 to 850.
- Original amount of money lent in a loan that does not include interest.
- Initial payment at the point of a large item like a car or house.
25 Clues: An increase in monetary value. • The pay for work completed in a set period of time. • Money that is iwed in return for a loan or a purchase. • Money paid at a regular rate in exchange for money lent. • A plan for income and expenses during a set period of time. • A tax-advantaged retirement plan with an employer contribution. • ...
Fin Lit Review 2025-11-24
Across
- , Spending money each month that the amount does not change
- , If you miss a payment on your credit card this will increase the cost
- Money on a loan payment that the lender makes
- , Government spending that can change each year
- , What you have to pay each month when you receive your credit card statement
- , Using your credit card in another country
- Can invest into these in attempt to make money
- Yearly cost for insurance
- , Taking money out of an ATM with your credit card
- , Because you chose option A you lost out on Option B
- , Fee you have to pay just for having a credit card
- , Shows all the important information for a credit card
- Spending Account
- , Total payment of a loan with interest factored in
- , Requires collateral
- , Money made before deductions
- How much someone makes in a year
- when an item loses value over time
- , Classified as your take-home pay
- How much you need to pay per visit in order for your insurance to kick in
- , Money you pay yourself toward a doctors visit
- , Money leftover after your bills are paid
- , Used when filing taxes to lower the reported income
Down
- , NOT A JOKE JIM MILLIONS OF FAMILIES SUFFER EVERY YEAR
- , Extra time to pay your credit card bill without penalty
- , Using your car as collateral
- , How often you can return to the hospital
- , Government HAS TO spend this money
- , Does not require collateral
- Splitting doctor visit cost with your insurance
- Retirement account taxed when you put money in
- , AKA "Second Mortgage"
- , Used when filing taxes to receive extra money on your taxes
- , Should keep this under 30% to benefit your credit score
- , Individuals seeking Health Insurance have a tough time finding coverage
- , Loan with extremely high interest rates and two week payback period
- Choosing to rent a car or home rather than buy
- Account that builds interest
- Helps cover the cost of doctor visits and surgery
- , official paperwork filled out when buying a car
- Splitting doctor visit cost with your insurance
- , Covers surgeries like heart transplant
- Money on loan payment that goes toward what you owe
- , Tactic used where anytime your credit is used you are notified
- , Taking your debt from one credit card and moving it to another
- Planning your money
- , Goes to a pot of money to used for the common good
- , Plan your budget so that all money has somewhere to go
48 Clues: Spending Account • Planning your money • , Requires collateral • , AKA "Second Mortgage" • Yearly cost for insurance • Account that builds interest • , Does not require collateral • , Using your car as collateral • , Money made before deductions • How much someone makes in a year • when an item loses value over time • , Classified as your take-home pay • ...
