money Crossword Puzzles
Business 2025-02-04
Across
- Money made of metal.
- A person who starts a business.
- Facts or details about something.
- Tools or items needed for a job or activity.
- A bill for goods or services.
Down
- The identity of a product or company, including its name, logo, and reputation.
- The currency used in the USA.
- A person who uses a service. Customer.
- An act of buying or selling something.
- Something you own.
- Suggestions or recommendations.
- Putting money into something for profit.
- Income or money earned.
- What you use to buy things.
- Money in the form of coins or notes.
15 Clues: Something you own. • Money made of metal. • Income or money earned. • What you use to buy things. • The currency used in the USA. • A bill for goods or services. • A person who starts a business. • Suggestions or recommendations. • Facts or details about something. • Money in the form of coins or notes. • A person who uses a service. Customer. • ...
Flummox 2021-03-17
Across
- return proof for the payment
- amount of money taken by a business in a particular business
- pay of return for the loan taken from the bank or other sources
- withdraw of money and goods from a business by owner
- first book of account
- payback of sum of money
- it is an agreement that unites two existing companies
- sum of money paid regularly
Down
- the money put into financial schemes or shares or organization
- product will easily replaced with new one/ repaired
- the process of manufacturing a good
- language of business
- a market place where financial securities issued by companies
- father of economics
- spoken or written agreement intended to be enforceable by law
- second book of accounts
- action of promoting and selling products or services
17 Clues: father of economics • language of business • first book of account • second book of accounts • payback of sum of money • sum of money paid regularly • return proof for the payment • the process of manufacturing a good • product will easily replaced with new one/ repaired • withdraw of money and goods from a business by owner • ...
Lily H P2 Vocab 2023-01-24
Across
- trading for goods and services
- goals goal's for how we will use our money
- cost or things we have to buy
- workers or employees
- when we use credit we are using another person's money to buy something
- money earned by workers
- small pieces of a company
- prices are falling(decreasing)
- money that is owed to someone
Down
- things from nature that people can use
- improving the economy,like how it improved during the new deal era
- the creation of products
- when a resources is scares,it is difficult to find.
- a list of income and expenses we can use a budget to help meet financials goals.
- workers focus on one type of work
- rising prices
- money we pay to the goverment
17 Clues: rising prices • workers or employees • money earned by workers • the creation of products • small pieces of a company • cost or things we have to buy • money that is owed to someone • money we pay to the goverment • trading for goods and services • prices are falling(decreasing) • workers focus on one type of work • things from nature that people can use • ...
Bridger, P8, economic vocabulary 2023-01-24
Across
- things from nature people can use
- prices that fall over time
- things that are nice to have, but aren't needed for survival
- prices that rise over time
- when a resource is difficult to find
- limited resouces available
- giving money to someone with the hope of getting more money back
Down
- how many consumers want to buy a product
- the process of exchanging ideas, diseases, animals and plants between Asia, Europe, Africa and the Americas
- what we get from a choice we make
- using another persons money to buy somehting
- workers or employees
- money that is owed to someone else
- products or services brought into a country for sale
- things to survive
- how much of that product is available
- money earned by working
17 Clues: things to survive • workers or employees • money earned by working • prices that fall over time • prices that rise over time • limited resouces available • what we get from a choice we make • things from nature people can use • money that is owed to someone else • when a resource is difficult to find • how much of that product is available • ...
Towards Independence 2025-12-10
Across
- protection against financial loss
- regular payments such as electricity or water
- how easily a person can pay for a home
- government financial support for eligible people
- a plan for managing income and expenses
- paid work that provides income
- a number needed to work and pay tax in Australia
- money you earn from work or benefits
- money set aside for future needs
- money paid to live in a property
Down
- duties you must follow when living independently
- a place to store and manage your money
- a group that supports people with services or advice
- legal entitlements you have as a tenant or worker
- a legal agreement to rent a home
- a record showing wages earned and tax paid
- money you regularly have to spend
17 Clues: paid work that provides income • a legal agreement to rent a home • money set aside for future needs • money paid to live in a property • protection against financial loss • money you regularly have to spend • money you earn from work or benefits • a place to store and manage your money • how easily a person can pay for a home • a plan for managing income and expenses • ...
Budgeting Crossword 2023-10-11
Across
- Won’t help build your credit history
- Account a deposit bank account that lets you securely store funds while also typically earning interest
- draw money from (one's bank account) in excess of what the account holds.
- money is taken out of employee’s paycheck each pay period
- earnings after deductions or “take-home” pay
- lending of money by one or more individuals
- the money you earned
- an obligation that requires one party, the debtor, to pay money or other agreed-upon value to another party, the creditor
Down
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- the cost required for something; the money spent on something
- amount of earnings BEFORE deductions
- Likely charged interest if you don’t pay your bill in full every month by the due date
- a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase.
- the amount of money owed (or due) on an account
14 Clues: the money you earned • Won’t help build your credit history • amount of earnings BEFORE deductions • lending of money by one or more individuals • earnings after deductions or “take-home” pay • the amount of money owed (or due) on an account • money is taken out of employee’s paycheck each pay period • the cost required for something; the money spent on something • ...
PF Intro To Budget 2025-10-01
Across
- Things you must have to live (e.g., food, housing, clothing).
- The money you actually take home after taxes and deductions.
- Money saved to cover unexpected costs.
- Money you spend on needs and wants.
- A plan for how you will spend and save your money.
Down
- Extra things you enjoy but don’t need to survive (e.g., video games, vacations, eating out).
- Costs that stay the same each month (e.g., rent, car payment).
- Costs that change each month (e.g., groceries, gas, entertainment).
- Money set aside for future use, emergencies, or goals.
- Money you owe to someone else, usually from borrowing.
- Money you receive (like from a job, allowance, or gifts).
- Using money to buy assets (like stocks or real estate) with the goal of growing wealth.
- The total amount of money an employee earns from their employer before any taxes, benefits, or other deductions are taken out.
13 Clues: Money you spend on needs and wants. • Money saved to cover unexpected costs. • A plan for how you will spend and save your money. • Money set aside for future use, emergencies, or goals. • Money you owe to someone else, usually from borrowing. • Money you receive (like from a job, allowance, or gifts). • The money you actually take home after taxes and deductions. • ...
Saving and Investing 2013-04-22
Across
- Money a person receives minus their initial investment
- Nonuse of income for a period of time to be used later
- Issued in 30 year increments
- Receive a monthly report on deposits, withdrawals, and interest
- Certificates issued by companies or governments in exchange for borrowed money
- All of the stocks, bonds, and cash a person has for investments
- Mature in 2-10 years, minimum $100
Down
- entitles buyers to a certain portion of a companies future profits
- Purchased at half of their mature price
- Offers higher interest rates and direct access to money
- Receive a book in which deposits, withdrawals, and interest are recorded
- Time a bond or CD takes to become worth it's full amount
- Mature in 3-12 months, minimum $100
- Money a bank pays to lend your money
- People who own stock
- Require a saver to leave money in an account for a certain period of time
16 Clues: People who own stock • Issued in 30 year increments • Mature in 2-10 years, minimum $100 • Mature in 3-12 months, minimum $100 • Money a bank pays to lend your money • Purchased at half of their mature price • Money a person receives minus their initial investment • Nonuse of income for a period of time to be used later • ...
Retirement Crossword | Dennis Pease 2024-04-22
Across
- you should set these to help save money
- a collection of investments made
- this can devalue your money
- You cannot deduct payment from this retirement fund.
- A risky way to make lots of money
- a safe way for money to gain interest, you will be penalized for taking it out early.
- a retirement fund that your employer can match
- Something that you can do to make more money
- your employer can do this to a payment you make
- A percentage of your last salaries that you are paid until you die.
Down
- A government offered insurance
- This will help you make way more money safely
- Something you should do to 6
- A deduction from your paycheck
- Something that you can buy to invest in
- A retirement fund that you operate independently from your employer. You can use this without being employed
16 Clues: this can devalue your money • Something you should do to 6 • A government offered insurance • A deduction from your paycheck • a collection of investments made • A risky way to make lots of money • you should set these to help save money • Something that you can buy to invest in • Something that you can do to make more money • This will help you make way more money safely • ...
Cashflow 2025-10-22
Across
- When a business has more cash inflows than outflows
- Buying goods now and paying for them later
- Customers who owe money to the business
- Money coming into a business from sales or other sources
- Cash paid out by a business for expenses or materials
- A plan showing expected future cash inflows and outflows
- Businesses or people to whom money is owed
- A document summarising cash movements over a period
Down
- The ability of a business to pay its short term debts
- Cash received by a business from customers or other income
- The movement of money into and out of a business
- The difference between cash inflows and outflows
- A financial plan for expected income and spending
- Money invested by owners to start or expand a business
- When a business has more cash outflows than inflows
- Money leaving a business for payments such as wages or rent
16 Clues: Customers who owe money to the business • Buying goods now and paying for them later • Businesses or people to whom money is owed • The movement of money into and out of a business • The difference between cash inflows and outflows • A financial plan for expected income and spending • When a business has more cash inflows than outflows • ...
Modern GA Vocab 2015-03-11
Across
- Money earned from a job
- Busiest airline and based out of Atlanta
- big global event that happened in Atlanta
- biggest plywood and timber company in Georgia
- Someone who takes a risk to start a business of their own
- Borrowing money and later paying a fee.
Down
- depot First home improvement store in Georgia
- a drink made in Georgia and the biggest beverage company in the world
- To reorganize
- Spending money in the hope of earning more money than you spent
- Putting aside money to save for something
- Amount of money earned after subtracting all of your expenses
- Using money and buying goods and services
13 Clues: To reorganize • Money earned from a job • Borrowing money and later paying a fee. • Busiest airline and based out of Atlanta • big global event that happened in Atlanta • Putting aside money to save for something • Using money and buying goods and services • depot First home improvement store in Georgia • biggest plywood and timber company in Georgia • ...
Accountancy fun 2023-04-23
Across
- EXPENSE Money received in advance for goods or services
- Money spent by a business to earn revenue
- Money invested by the owner in the business
- Money received by a business from its customers
- ASSETS Assets that have no physical existence
- Resources owned by a business that have monetary value
- Assets that can be touched or seen
Down
- Owner's investment in the business
- amount of money that a company owes to lenders or creditors
- LIABILITY Debts that are payable within a year
- Money taken out of the business by the owner
- Money owed by a business to its creditors
- Income earned by a business from its operations
13 Clues: Owner's investment in the business • Assets that can be touched or seen • Money spent by a business to earn revenue • Money owed by a business to its creditors • Money invested by the owner in the business • Money taken out of the business by the owner • ASSETS Assets that have no physical existence • LIABILITY Debts that are payable within a year • ...
Personal Finance 2023-04-20
Across
- money the bank lends you to pay back
- an account used to save money
- things you can't live without
- the amount of money owed because you don't have enough
- paid to help you in case of an emergency
- the amount of money you pay when you don't own a home
- an account used to make payments or debits
Down
- expenses that change each month
- income you are paid before taxes
- income after taxes and deductions
- income left after paying your expenses
- putting money into a bank account
- expenses that stay the same each month
- money you borrowed or charged and will pay back
14 Clues: an account used to save money • things you can't live without • expenses that change each month • income you are paid before taxes • income after taxes and deductions • putting money into a bank account • money the bank lends you to pay back • income left after paying your expenses • expenses that stay the same each month • paid to help you in case of an emergency • ...
Vocab 2025-08-20
Across
- Management of your personal resources
- To have knowledge and understand financial skills
- Profit a business earns after accounting for all expenses, taxes, and interest payments
- A form of owing a lot of money
- The value of your assets is greater then your liabilities
- The cost required for something
- Being responsible for something
- A person who purchases stuff for personal use
- Money lender who charges extreme high rates of interest
Down
- Spending nearly all your income on living expenses
- To borrow money and pay later
- When a platforms value declines
- An outline of your finance goals
- Determines the additional amount of money you'll pay back
- Total wealth of all finance assets
- Anything you own that has value
- The cost of borrowing money or a reward for lending it
17 Clues: To borrow money and pay later • A form of owing a lot of money • When a platforms value declines • Anything you own that has value • The cost required for something • Being responsible for something • An outline of your finance goals • Total wealth of all finance assets • Management of your personal resources • A person who purchases stuff for personal use • ...
Math Crossword Puzzle 2021-01-14
Across
- Grown some thing
- Only positive Numbers on a number line
- some thing that goes up
- Numbers that can be expressed as a fraction
- cost some thing
- Made money by doing something
- two numbers when added results in 0
- Distance between a number and 0 on a number line
- Numbers below 0
Down
- Putting money in the bank
- taking away from number
- Numbers that can be added in any order and the sum is always the same
- Positive and Negative numbers
- Numbers above 0
- money built up
- To take money out the bank
- Something that goes down
- the sum of numbers
18 Clues: money built up • Numbers above 0 • cost some thing • Numbers below 0 • Grown some thing • the sum of numbers • taking away from number • some thing that goes up • Something that goes down • Putting money in the bank • To take money out the bank • Positive and Negative numbers • Made money by doing something • two numbers when added results in 0 • Only positive Numbers on a number line • ...
Class 6 Reading and writing 2018-02-15
Across
- circular metal money
- someone who designs buildings
- somebody who writes articles for newspapers
- somebody who works hard
- a sick person in a hospital
- somebody who doesn't lie
- money used in a country like the pound
Down
- to use something somebody else has temporarily
- on time
- someone who repairs machines
- take out money from the bank
- people who do things in an ordered and careful way
- someone who learns quickly
- keep money to use in the future
- a kind person who helps other people
- somebody who puts out fires
- the opposite of sell
- somebody who works in a hospital
18 Clues: on time • circular metal money • the opposite of sell • somebody who works hard • somebody who doesn't lie • someone who learns quickly • somebody who puts out fires • a sick person in a hospital • someone who repairs machines • take out money from the bank • someone who designs buildings • keep money to use in the future • somebody who works in a hospital • ...
FIND THE vocab 2019-04-10
Across
- salary The amount a job pays in a year.
- Money borrowed from a financial institution .
- score Lenders use this number, which is calculated using all the information in your credit report, to decide whether to give you a loan or a credit card and determine the interest rate you have to pay for a loan or credit card Good credit history = higher score.
- Someone who wants to take out a loan.
- information Information such as Social Security number, current address, and bank accounts.
- Money added to the checking account, or added to the balance on the check register.
- income The amount a person can expect to make in their lifetime in a specific career.
- payments, high credit card balances, or owing a lot of money= low credit score.
- card A plastic card used to purchase goods or services. The money is deducted immediately from your account.
- programs Part time employment available to eligible students that provides money to help them finance the costs of college education.
- If you use your Bank of America card at a Chase Bank ATM.
- training Training program for a specific career or trade (also called technical school).
- balance The amount you still OWE on a bill, loan, or credit card.
- account A bank account you take money out of by writing checks or using a debit card.
- fee A fee charged by a financial institution when you take out more money than is in your account.
- A fixed payment, usually paid on a schedule, that does not vary depending on how little or how much you work.
- fee Additional money a bank may charge for getting cash or making deposits at their ATM if you do not belong to their bank.
Down
- Amount paid based on a certain time period. You can earn a certain amount per hour, per day, or per week.
- fee The amount charged by a financial institution for the services they provide in managing the account.
- Anything that is purchased with the hope that it will be more valuable or worth more money at a future date.
- A unique user code used to access accounts and make transactions.
- background Information such as job history and income.
- A bank/institution that gives out loans.
- A specific amount of money to help pay for education that is awarded to students based on achievement that does not need to be repaid.
- register Helps you keep track of deposits, withdrawals, and transfers to and from your checking account.
- Any withdrawal, deposit, or transfer made with your account.
- Money taken out of the checking account, or subtracted from the balance on the check register.
- Money awarded to students based on financial need that does not need to be repaid.
28 Clues: Someone who wants to take out a loan. • salary The amount a job pays in a year. • A bank/institution that gives out loans. • Money borrowed from a financial institution . • background Information such as job history and income. • If you use your Bank of America card at a Chase Bank ATM. • Any withdrawal, deposit, or transfer made with your account. • ...
Personal Finance 2019-05-06
Across
- Money added to the checking account, or added to the balance on the check register.
- Additional money a bank may charge for getting cash or making deposits at their ATM if you do not belong to their bank.
- Lenders use this number, which is calculated using all the information in your credit report, to decide whether to give you a loan or a credit card and determine the interest rate you have to pay for a loan or credit card.
- A specific amount of money to help pay for education that is awarded to students based on achievement that does not need to be repaid.
- A bank/institution that gives out loans.
- balance The amount you still OWE on a bill, loan, or credit card.
- Information such as Social Security number, current address, and bank accounts.
- Training program for a specific career or trade (also called technical school).
- The amount charged by a financial institution for the services they provide in managing the account.
- A bank account you take money out of by writing checks or using a debit card.
- Someone who wants to take out a loan.
- amount a person can expect to make in their lifetime in a specific career.
- Information including credit card payments and outstanding balances.
- fee charged by a financial institution when you take out more money than is in your account.
Down
- Anything that is purchased with the hope that it will be more valuable or worth more money at a future date.
- payments, high credit card balances, or owing a lot of money= low credit score.
- Money taken out of the checking account, or subtracted from the balance on the check register.
- A unique user code used to access accounts and make transactions.
- Information such as job history and income.
- Compiled by agencies to help lenders decide whether or not to loan money to consumers. Includes a person's credit history as well as personal information like their Social Security number and address, employment background, and income.
- Any withdrawal, deposit, or transfer made with your account.
- fee
- The amount a job pays in a year.
- A fixed payment, usually paid on a schedule, that does not vary depending on how little or how much you work.
- Amount paid based on a certain time period. You can earn a certain amount per hour, per day, or per week.
- The amount of money that is actually in your checking account.
- Money borrowed from a financial institution .
- If you use your Bank of America card at a Chase Bank ATM.
- A plastic card used to purchase goods or services. The money is deducted immediately from your account.
- credit history = higher score.
30 Clues: fee • credit history = higher score. • The amount a job pays in a year. • Someone who wants to take out a loan. • A bank/institution that gives out loans. • Information such as job history and income. • Money borrowed from a financial institution . • If you use your Bank of America card at a Chase Bank ATM. • Any withdrawal, deposit, or transfer made with your account. • ...
Formulas 2025-03-21
Across
- Business costs that change with output, such as raw materials
- Business failure due to unpaid debts
- The money leaving a business that it spends on raw materials, labour and other expenses
- The original amount borrowed when given a loan.
- When a bank account is allowed by the bank to go into the negative. It is short term borrowing from the bank that usually has to be repaid quickly or face very high penalty payments.
- The money that comes into a business from sales and other sources
- Sources of money from outside of a business
- The money that flows into and out of a business from sales and expenses
- The amount of money in a bank account at the end of the month.
- When a business sells its land, buildings, machinery or equipment that are no longer needed to raise finance
- The difference between the money a business has coming in during the month (e.g. from sales) and the money going out to pay expenses (e.g. bills, wages)
- The initial money that is needed to start a business that is normally linked to purchases of machinery and premesis
- An opening balance is the amount in an account at the start of the month.
- source of finance normally for small businesses with good growth prospects, where the venture capitalist takes ownership of some of the business e.g. dragon's den
- Short-term finance is used to help a business maintain a positive cash flow.
Down
- Finance raised through internet appeals from a large number of small investors
- The money raised by a business from the sale of shares of ownership of the business. This does not need to be repaid, but profits will need to be shared with shareholders.
- The prediction of how much money will come into and out of a business over a future time period
- Finance that is for large purchases that help the business start or grow and will be used as a source of funding for more than 1 year.
- When a business orders and receives supplies, but pays for them at a later date
- An owner of a company who receives a dividend as a return for their investment
- Where a business obtains funds from its own sources such as retained profits
- Money a business keeps after it has paid all its expenses. Instead of giving the profit to the owners or shareholders, the business keeps it to use for things like growth, paying off debts, or saving for the future.
- The share of the profit received by a shareholder
- Source of finance for a business where they receive a fixed amount of money for a specified time,which will need repayment with interest.
25 Clues: Business failure due to unpaid debts • Sources of money from outside of a business • The original amount borrowed when given a loan. • The share of the profit received by a shareholder • Business costs that change with output, such as raw materials • The amount of money in a bank account at the end of the month. • ...
PersonalFinanceVocab 2025-09-26
Across
- Money students borrow to pay for school. It has to be paid back with interest.
- To put money into an account. Cash or check. Check from work.
- You have an investment AND the interest you earn on the investment is ADDED to your amount so the savings keeps growing over time.
- A system you use to keep track of how you spend money and the rules you want to follow for spending
- A type of investment where you own a piece of the company.
- Pausing a federal loan.
- An investment account that has to be spent on education.
- The person who shares the loan responsibility with you.
- An investment where you own part of a fund which owns a diverse group of stocks and bonds. It follows a list (index) of companies for its investments.
- To take money out of an account. Cash or check.
- An investment where you’re letting a company or government borrow your money. It gets paid back with interest.
- Extra money you have to pay when paying off a loan.
- A retirement investment account that any working adult can open.
- A term for the buying and selling of stocks.
- A bank account. It is helpful for keeping your money safe, spending, and depositing pay checks.
- Having lots of different types of investments.
- An interest rate on a loan that can go up or down depending on the going interest rate at the time. The rate varies over time.
- An interest rate for a loan that does not change. It’s set. It’s fixed. These loans are more common.
Down
- A bank account that two people share.
- How much money you make from a job BEFORE taxes are taken away by the government.
- A cooperative that people can join that operates like a not-for-profit bank.
- A retirement investment account offered through your employer.
- A type of investment where you own part of a fund. The fund owns hundreds of different stocks and bonds.
- A penalty you have to pay to a bank for withdrawing too much money from your checking account.
- A bank account. It is for keeping your money for a long time.
- The term for a person’s collection of investments.
- Any type of money students get for paying for education. The money can be given or borrowed.
- Money banks add to your savings account.
- A number that tells banks how good you are at paying back debt. It's given to you by three different credit bureaus.
- How many dollars you have in a bank account.
- A form students going to college fill out to see how much financial aid they can get from colleges and/or the government.
- Buying something of value hoping that it will increase in value over time.
- How much you owe on a loan or a credit card.
- You have not made payments on a loan. You are now in big trouble.
34 Clues: Pausing a federal loan. • A bank account that two people share. • Money banks add to your savings account. • How many dollars you have in a bank account. • A term for the buying and selling of stocks. • How much you owe on a loan or a credit card. • Having lots of different types of investments. • To take money out of an account. Cash or check. • ...
credit 2022-11-29
Across
- holds your money
- abbreviation
- credit services
- not a debit card
- green paper
- type of credit score
- gotta be approved for
- a type of "gift"
- an amount
- what you make with a credit card
Down
- holds your money
- type of credit score
- being fair
- thumbs up
- management of large amounts of money
- brand of credit card
- the amount left
- what you fall into
- builds up over time
- annual..
20 Clues: annual.. • thumbs up • an amount • being fair • green paper • abbreviation • credit services • the amount left • holds your money • holds your money • not a debit card • a type of "gift" • what you fall into • builds up over time • type of credit score • brand of credit card • type of credit score • gotta be approved for • what you make with a credit card • management of large amounts of money
Ch 10-1 Vocab Quiz 2021-11-05
Across
- broad definition of money supply conforming to money’s role as a medium of exchange and store of value
- money that has an alternative use as an economic good; gunpowder, flour, corn, etc.
- paper currency issued by the Fed that eventually replaced all other types of federal currency
- one of the three functions of money that allows it to serve as a common denominator to measure value
- privately owned, publicly controlled, central bank of the United States
Down
- account whose funds can be removed from a bank or other financial institution by writing a check or using a debit card
- money by government decree
- money in the form of gold or silver coins
- money or other substance generally accepted as payment for goods and services
- one of the three functions of money allowing people to preserve value for future use
- standard unit of currency in a country’s money supply
- moneyless economy that relies on trade or barter
- an overthrow of government
- narrow definition of money supply conforming to money’s role as medium of exchange
14 Clues: money by government decree • an overthrow of government • money in the form of gold or silver coins • moneyless economy that relies on trade or barter • standard unit of currency in a country’s money supply • privately owned, publicly controlled, central bank of the United States • money or other substance generally accepted as payment for goods and services • ...
Chapter 10 Lesson 1 2023-03-27
Across
- money in the form of gold or silver coins
- narrow definition of money supply conforming to money’s role as medium of exchange
- moneyless economy that relies on trade or barter
- account whose funds can be removed from a bank or other financial institution by writing a check or using a debit card
- money or other substance generally accepted as payment for goods and services
- an overthrow of government
- paper currency issued by the Fed that eventually replaced all other types of federal currency
Down
- rivately owned, publicly controlled, central bank of the United States
- money that has an alternative use as an economic goo
- money by government decree; has no alternative value or use as a commodity
- broad definition of money supply conforming to money’s role as a medium of exchange and store of value
- standard unit of currency in a country’s money supply
- one of the three functions of money that allows it to serve as a common denominator to measure value
- one of the three functions of money allowing people to preserve value for future use
14 Clues: an overthrow of government • money in the form of gold or silver coins • moneyless economy that relies on trade or barter • money that has an alternative use as an economic goo • standard unit of currency in a country’s money supply • rivately owned, publicly controlled, central bank of the United States • ...
BUDGETING BASICS 2023-04-07
Across
- A financial plan that helps you reach your financial goals (Financial __)
- The total amount of money you owe on a loan or credit card
- An account that you use to save money for a specific purpose (Savings __)
- A savings account that offers tax advantages (__ Savings Account)
- The process of deciding how much money to save and how much money to spend each month
- The total amount of money you owe on all of your debts (Total __)
- The amount of money you need to cover your basic living expenses (Cost of __)
Down
- A savings account that earns higher interest but has restrictions on withdrawals (Certificate of __)
- A loan that is backed by collateral, such as a car or a house (__ Loan)
- A financial plan that helps you pay off your debts as quickly as possible (Debt __ Plan)
- The money you receive from an employer or other source of income
- The interest rate that banks pay on deposits (Annual __ Yield)
- The amount of money you have in your account after expenses (Account __)
- A financial product that allows you to borrow money and pay back with interest
14 Clues: The total amount of money you owe on a loan or credit card • The interest rate that banks pay on deposits (Annual __ Yield) • The money you receive from an employer or other source of income • A savings account that offers tax advantages (__ Savings Account) • The total amount of money you owe on all of your debts (Total __) • ...
Financial Mathematics Made Simple 2024-08-24
Across
- - To get money now with the agreement to pay it back later.
- - What happens to your phone's value as soon as you take it out of the store.
- - The person or bank that gives out money you’ll need to pay back.
- - The original amount of money you put into a savings account.
- - The percentage of extra money you pay on top of the amount you borrowed.
- - Putting your money into something now to hopefully make more later.
- - The reason why your favorite snacks cost more every year.
Down
- - The total sum of money you’re dealing with, including interest.
- - The person who takes out a loan and promises to pay it back.
- - The true worth of your money after inflation is factored in.
- - Adjusting payments to keep up with rising prices so your cash stays worth the same.
- - The length of time you keep your money invested or borrowed.
- - The extra money you earn from a savings account or pay on a loan.
- - When your old baseball cards are worth more now than when you bought them.
14 Clues: - To get money now with the agreement to pay it back later. • - The reason why your favorite snacks cost more every year. • - The person who takes out a loan and promises to pay it back. • - The true worth of your money after inflation is factored in. • - The length of time you keep your money invested or borrowed. • ...
Running a Business Terminology 2020-09-14
Across
- The amount of money your make from selling your goods/services
- assets Things that you own for long term (more than 12 months)
- and equipment - Factory and machinery
- - A loan secured by property
- How quickly an asset can be sold for cash
- receivable Money that is owed to you from creditors
- An intangible asset such as reputation or brand name
- assets Assets of a business that can not be physically touched
- assets Amounts that people need to pay you within 12 months
- People that owe you money
- equity The amount of money that an owner invests in their business
- When the value of something goes down
- The goods that you have on the shelf or in the warehouse which is ready to sell
Down
- liabilities Amounts that you owe/have to pay others within 12 months
- The same thing as stock; goods ready to sell
- expenses Increased costs associated with increased inputs
- Something (typically money) that a company owes
- The money which is put into the business by the owner
- An item with economic value that a business owns with an expectation that it will provide a benefit
- payable Money that you owe the debtors.
- expenses Expenses that don't change
- The revenue minus the expenses
- of goods sold The cost of the inputs that are required to make the goods that the business sells
- loans A loan which is supported by property that the bank can sell if you don't repay
- loans A loan which is not secured by anything
- People that you owe money to
- Occurs when the expenses which are greater than the revue
27 Clues: People that owe you money • People that you owe money to • - A loan secured by property • The revenue minus the expenses • expenses Expenses that don't change • When the value of something goes down • and equipment - Factory and machinery • payable Money that you owe the debtors. • How quickly an asset can be sold for cash • The same thing as stock; goods ready to sell • ...
Financial Literacy TERMS 2019-10-01
Across
- a chart that documents how much money an individual spends and earns
- amount of money you borrow, which must be paid back to the lender within a given period of time
- A plastic card that allows an individual to make a purchase on credit.
- additional fee paid on a monthly basis to the lender
- money spent on items and bills
- The ability to purchase goods or services with the promise to pay for it at a later time
- money withheld from a paycheck
- type of income that is your total pay before any deductions
- A plastic card that allows an individual to make a purchase using funds from his or her bank account(s)
- a statement that accompanies a paycheck highlighting earned income and deductions
Down
- the type of income and expenses that are the same each month
- a type of loan used to purchase a home, condo or piece of property
- money earned through employment or investments
- A number ranging from 300 to 850 representing a person’s credit history
- Money collected by some city governments to be usedfor city public services, such as sidewalks and city water systems
- type of income that is your total pay after any deductions (this is commonly referred to as take-home pay)
- The relationship between income and expenses in a budget
- person or institution that provides you with the loan
- amount of money you pay on a monthly basis toward paying off your loan
- a type of mortgage where the principal and interest payments remain constant throughout the entire duration of the loan
20 Clues: money spent on items and bills • money withheld from a paycheck • money earned through employment or investments • additional fee paid on a monthly basis to the lender • person or institution that provides you with the loan • The relationship between income and expenses in a budget • type of income that is your total pay before any deductions • ...
Credit 2023-11-06
Across
- Your credit report card.
- The upfront money applied to a purchase that is made using a loan.
- The interest rate per month.
- What organizations or people are called that extend credit to consumers.
- The money the lender makes from loaning you money.
- When you purchase something that you really don't need.
- The penalty charged for late payments from the previous month.
- The form the credit company sends you of your credits and debits for the month.
- A fee in the form of a percentage that the lender charges you for borrowing money.
- The average you owe your credit company on a daily basis.
Down
- A score ranging from 300 to about 850
- A predetermined amount of time set by the credit company that is used for calculating your credit card bill.
- Whenever someone borrows money, they must sign an agreement stating the conditions of the loan. The borrowers signature is a promise they will pay it back.
- This is what you are called when using credit cards or taking out loans.
- Last monthly payment, often much higher than the previous monthly payments.
- What you use when you purchase something but don't pay for it immediately.
- When a store thinks your are creditworthy, they will allow you to have the convenience of paying for the merchandise over a period of time.
- The amount of money you pay the creditor in a month.
- The interest rate per year.
- The balance, or amount of money, in an account, or the amount borrowed.
20 Clues: Your credit report card. • The interest rate per year. • The interest rate per month. • A score ranging from 300 to about 850 • The money the lender makes from loaning you money. • The amount of money you pay the creditor in a month. • When you purchase something that you really don't need. • The average you owe your credit company on a daily basis. • ...
Vocab Crossword puzzle 2023-08-22
Across
- statement that has information about your credit activity and current credit
- a person or business is unable to repay outstanding debts or obligations
- a type of savings account offered by banks and credit unions
- accepts deposits, make loans, and provides a wide array of other financial services
- a plan for saving and spending
- a person needs food to survive, but he doesn't need ice cream.
- the act or process of diversifying; state of being diversified
- the money you receive from different sources
- a way to manage your risk
- someone who buys, sells, and trades stocks
- the amount owed by the borrower to the lender
- to purchase something you receive today that you will pay for later.
- a number that indicates your creditworthiness
- comparing similar products from different stores or suppliers
Down
- a kind of rule, belief, or idea that guides you
- things that you own, and can be sold to get money.
- set aside money for savings before paying bills and making other purchases
- a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum of money in the future
- a form of debt incurred by an individual or other entity
- a payment card that deducts money directly from your checking account
- act as a financial safety net
- to fail to fulfill a contract, agreement, or duty
- the cost of borrowing money
- the yearly cost of borrowing, represented as a percentage
- meet the approval standards of a particular credit card
25 Clues: a way to manage your risk • the cost of borrowing money • act as a financial safety net • a plan for saving and spending • someone who buys, sells, and trades stocks • the money you receive from different sources • the amount owed by the borrower to the lender • a number that indicates your creditworthiness • a kind of rule, belief, or idea that guides you • ...
Business vocabulary 2024-01-10
Across
- Tik Tok, Facebook, Instagram, etc
- Paying for goods or services
- Person in charge of running a company
- An organization intended to NOT make money
- The device or site used to host your media
- Something that can be expanded
- The practical functions of a job
- How much of a property you actually own
- Two companies joining together as one
- List of issues to be covered in a meeting
- When something must be completed
- When one company buys out another
- A specific task that must be completed
- To earn money from something that used to be free
- Legal protection for a company logo
Down
- Profit on an individual item
- A report showing the assets and liabilities
- When two or more companies join forces on a project
- A statement showing the incoming and outgoing money
- A company paying to advertise
- Someone within the same business industry
- A large meeting
- Money given to someone in order to do a project
- A type of statement declaring all of the revenues
- Amount of money you earn
- To quite your job
- Document showing your skills, experience and education
- To come to an agreement
- To do two things at once
- "Where" you keep your money
- To change money from one currency to another
- When something becomes quickly and wildly popular
- A general area or type of business
- A type of report used for showing progress on a project
- Your plans of how you expect to solve a problem
35 Clues: A large meeting • To quite your job • To come to an agreement • Amount of money you earn • To do two things at once • "Where" you keep your money • Profit on an individual item • Paying for goods or services • A company paying to advertise • Something that can be expanded • The practical functions of a job • When something must be completed • Tik Tok, Facebook, Instagram, etc • ...
Investment Unit 2024-03-20
Across
- a type of mutual fund that follow a benchmark index
- Investment for aggressive risk tolerance investors
- Money taken from paycheck that can be taken out of an account at 67
- Famous investor made stax
- Virtual currency
- A virtual game where you can invest off of real time stocks
- Sum of money put aside for something specific
- Money gained from an investment
- a system of recording information in a way that makes it difficult or impossible to change, hack, or cheat the system.
- It involves very little risk
- A form of debt security
- Offering shares of a private company to public
- The amount you will gain
- Trades stocks day by day
- A form of mutual fund
- negative view of the market
Down
- Investment for nervous low risk investor
- The chance of losing your money
- A virtual investing game people can play
- Currencies created and backed by a government
- An amount of money given for retirement by a government job employer
- A worse version of social security expected to run out by 2031
- 500 of the top stock market companies
- Invests in long term stocks
- Positive view of the market
- Money paid into an account after tax
- It harnesses compound interest and higher average returns to grow your wealth faster.
- Money given regularly by a company
- measures the price performance of a basket of securities
- Pay into an account pre-tax every year then be able to access it at 59.5 years old
30 Clues: Virtual currency • A form of mutual fund • A form of debt security • The amount you will gain • Trades stocks day by day • Famous investor made stax • Invests in long term stocks • Positive view of the market • negative view of the market • It involves very little risk • The chance of losing your money • Money gained from an investment • Money given regularly by a company • ...
Economics Final-Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-06
Across
- the total cost of something before deductions, expenses or taxes
- the purchase of goods and services by consumers to satisfy their needs and wants
- if the ___ decreases for a period of time we say the economy is in a recession
- platform (store or online) where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services for profit.
- the desire of consumers to buy a product or service
- when a company or person holds (nearly) all of the market for a product or service, with limited or no competition.
- government imposed fare on citizens income and the goods they purchase
- study of the overall performance and behavior of the economy as a whole
- money or resources put in something with the expectation of future profit or benefit
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- financial help from the government given to support businesses and the economy by reducing the cost of a good or service.
Down
- study of the behavior and decision making of individuals and businesses
- the rise of prices/services over time; money buys less than it used to
- when a small amount of companies/businesses hold the market for a good or service with limited competition.
- money and or resources used to grow a business
- a plan on how to spend your money
- decline in prices
- borrowed money from the bank with the agreement to pay later
- the possibility of economic loss
- the quantity of a good or service that producers are able to offer to consumers
20 Clues: decline in prices • the possibility of economic loss • a plan on how to spend your money • money and or resources used to grow a business • the desire of consumers to buy a product or service • borrowed money from the bank with the agreement to pay later • the total cost of something before deductions, expenses or taxes • ...
Cashless Society 2024-09-02
Across
- refers to the system of money that is in use within a particular country or economic region.
- A record of financial transactions for a particular asset or liability, typically held with a bank.
- A sum of money placed into an account, usually to be kept safe and/or earn interest.
- A small, flat case that can be used to carry such items as cash, credit cards, and identification.
- Physical money in the form of coins and banknotes.
- Relating to money, banking, investments, or other areas involving money management.
- Funds stored on a digital system, often used for online transactions.
- An instance of buying or selling something; a business deal.
- A financial institution that accepts deposits, offers credit, and provides other financial services.
Down
- The process of transferring money in exchange for goods, services, or to settle a debt.
- Card A plastic card issued by a bank allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit.
- People who purchase goods or services from a business
- A charge or payment for services or a privilege.
- Activities that are not permitted by law.
- Payment method that is made without using cash.
- Documents that specify the amount of money owed for goods or services provided.
- The elecronic equivalents of bank robbers and muggers.
- People who steal others property, often secretly.
- The state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty.
- Refers to the ability of a business or activity to generate a profit, which is the financial gain after all expenses have been deducted from revenue.
20 Clues: Activities that are not permitted by law. • Payment method that is made without using cash. • A charge or payment for services or a privilege. • People who steal others property, often secretly. • Physical money in the form of coins and banknotes. • People who purchase goods or services from a business • The elecronic equivalents of bank robbers and muggers. • ...
Personal Finance Savings Unit 2025-02-11
Across
- A retirement account that allows a person to set aside income to a set amount every year
- The lowest amount that must be kept in the account
- The buying of goods without planning to do so in advance
- The rate at which the price of goods increase and buying power decreases
- Automatic Teller Machin; Allows the user to check balances, make withdrawals, or deposits remotely
- To sign the back of a check
- A savings account that earns a high interest rate and it set for a period of time
- 50% of your paycheck goes to necessities, 30% toward your wants, and 20% towards your savings
- 3-6 months of your expenses saved in case of an emergency
- The amount of goods a consumer can buy with the same amount of money, decreases overtime
Down
- A type of savings account that allows for check writing and debit card use
- The original amount of money saved or invested
- A savings account specifically online that offers higher interest rates
- A trick to see how long it will take your money to double
- Reinvesting earned interest back into the principal
- A method of savings where you put money into your savings before moving any more money
- Check A check that has been paid
- Interst paid on the principal alone
- A card that allows to user to make purchases by borrowing money
- A card that is directly related to your checking account
- A written statement ordering the bank to move money
21 Clues: To sign the back of a check • Check A check that has been paid • Interst paid on the principal alone • The original amount of money saved or invested • The lowest amount that must be kept in the account • Reinvesting earned interest back into the principal • A written statement ordering the bank to move money • The buying of goods without planning to do so in advance • ...
Unit 3 & 4 Test Review 2025-11-25
Across
- The ability to borrow money or access goods and services now with the promise to repay later.
- Loan, A loan not backed by collateral, relying on the borrower’s creditworthiness.
- The original amount of money borrowed or invested, not including interest.
- Money given for education or other purposes that does not need to be repaid.
- Income, Total income earned before taxes and deductions.
- Income, The portion of income subject to income tax after exemptions and deductions.
- Financial aid awarded to students based on merit, talent, or specific criteria that does not need to be repaid.
- Credit , Credit paid back in regular, fixed payments, like a car loan or mortgage.
- History, A record of whether a borrower has paid bills or loans on time.
- Income, Income left after taxes and deductions; also called take-home pay.
Down
- Payments made by a corporation to shareholders from profits.
- Gains, Profit earned from selling an asset for more than its purchase price.
- Credit, Credit that can be used repeatedly up to a limit, like a credit card.
- The cost of borrowing money or the earnings on money saved or invested.
- Money earned by an employee based on hours worked.
- Score, A numerical rating of a person’s creditworthiness based on their credit history.
- The stage of life when a person stops working full-time and lives off savings, investments, or pensions.
- Money borrowed that must be repaid, usually with interest.
- Fixed regular payment for work, usually paid monthly or annually.
- Loan, A loan backed by collateral, such as a car or house.
20 Clues: Money earned by an employee based on hours worked. • Income, Total income earned before taxes and deductions. • Money borrowed that must be repaid, usually with interest. • Loan, A loan backed by collateral, such as a car or house. • Payments made by a corporation to shareholders from profits. • Fixed regular payment for work, usually paid monthly or annually. • ...
Great Gatsby 2025-10-24
Across
- a lengthy list
- Daisy's daughter
- George's murder weapon
- owner of the gas station
- Gatsby car color
- new money
- Tom's wife
- "freeze frame" moment
- when people speculated Gatsby came into money
- the pro golfer
- Gatsby's color suit
Down
- east egg resident
- old money
- tom's fling
- west egg resident
- the questions about Gatsby family and background
- the weather during Gatsby's funeral
- where Gatsby graduated from
- narrator
19 Clues: narrator • old money • new money • Tom's wife • tom's fling • a lengthy list • the pro golfer • Daisy's daughter • Gatsby car color • east egg resident • west egg resident • Gatsby's color suit • "freeze frame" moment • George's murder weapon • owner of the gas station • where Gatsby graduated from • the weather during Gatsby's funeral • when people speculated Gatsby came into money • ...
Shopping 2021-11-14
Across
- room a room where people can try on clothes before buying them
- to use money to buy stuff
- knowledge or skill that comes from having done certain things.
- the standard unit of money used in the UK and some other countries
- costing a lot of money
- a building with rows of seats, each row usually higher than the one in front, from which people can watch a performance or other activity
- plural of penny (= a unit of money)
Down
- back to return something
- to give something to someone else in return for money
- to make better
- information you go here for extra information when you're on holiday
- very valuable things, usually in the form of a store of precious metals, precious stones, or money
- store a large shop divided into several different parts, each of which sells different things
- different from others of the same type in a way that is surprising, interesting, or attractive
- office a place where stamps are sold and from where letters and parcels are sent
- costing little money
16 Clues: to make better • costing little money • costing a lot of money • back to return something • to use money to buy stuff • plural of penny (= a unit of money) • to give something to someone else in return for money • room a room where people can try on clothes before buying them • knowledge or skill that comes from having done certain things. • ...
Financial Literacy 2022-02-24
Across
- contains information about your credit such as loan payment history.
- an payment system where bills are paid through direct withdrawal from bank account.
- the money a bank pays for the use of a person's money.
- business done with a bank, including deposit and withdrawals.
- a fee for the cost of credit or borrowing.
- the length of a loan
- the amount of money currently in account.
- time period during which a borrower can pay a loan, credit card, or payment.
Down
- the least amount of money a bank requires when opening an account.
- a savings or checking account set up in the names of more than one person.
- a nonprofit-making money cooperative whose members can borrow from pooled deposits at low interest rates.
- allow customers to get cash and conduct banking transactions.
- an account that allows you to deposit money and write checks.
- a sum of money that is borrowed and expected to be paid back with interest.
- a banking card that can be used to purchase goods and services.
- fee charged by a credit card company for the use of their credit card.
16 Clues: the length of a loan • the amount of money currently in account. • a fee for the cost of credit or borrowing. • the money a bank pays for the use of a person's money. • allow customers to get cash and conduct banking transactions. • an account that allows you to deposit money and write checks. • business done with a bank, including deposit and withdrawals. • ...
Banking 2024-01-16
Across
- The difference between credits and debits in an account
- A legal process in which property that is collateral or security for a loan
- Someone who owes monies to another
- Is when one person, company or firm has insufficient assets to cover their debts
- To write a check for an amount that exceeds the amount on deposit in the account.
- A pice of paper that has the value of money
- Is the card you used when you want to obtain you money from a teller machine
- money paid for the use of money lent
- Local office or bureau of a bank that customers can visit
Down
- deficit in a bank account caused by withdrawing more money than is paid
- A person who agrees to be responsible for the payment of another person debts
- Is the process where you reduce your debt making some payments
- money lent by a bank
- The record of transactions in a bank account
- The person or comapny who receive some benefits form the bank
- A transaction where the money is taken from de account
16 Clues: money lent by a bank • Someone who owes monies to another • money paid for the use of money lent • A pice of paper that has the value of money • The record of transactions in a bank account • A transaction where the money is taken from de account • The difference between credits and debits in an account • Local office or bureau of a bank that customers can visit • ...
L7 U1 2024-06-05
Across
- a worker hired for a short amount of time, maybe whilst someone is on holiday
- a difficult topic or problem
- to give something up during a negotiation to get something else
- budget limit, you have a maximum or minimum you can spend (two words)
- more often with money, an argument against the first offer
- an argument against doing something that replies to another argument
- do your best with however many people you have or whatever supplies you have (two words)
- when you borrow money to buy a house
- careful with something, e.g. money
- to rent something, e.g. the company leases offices in New York
Down
- another word for expense, e.g. my biggest ... each month is on rent
- another word for cut, e.g. they are going to ... our budget again
- when you have just enough money in the budget for everything (two words)
- to make it last as long as possible, e.g. I don't have much money this money so I need to ... the money as far as possible
- to discuss something to try and come to an agreement
- set aside for a certain purpose
16 Clues: a difficult topic or problem • set aside for a certain purpose • careful with something, e.g. money • when you borrow money to buy a house • to discuss something to try and come to an agreement • more often with money, an argument against the first offer • to rent something, e.g. the company leases offices in New York • ...
Financing and Governing America Schools 2025-10-14
Across
- Differences in funding levels between wealthy and poor districts.
- When a school has too much money
- Who holds power over school policies, boards, and funding decisions.
- Taking funds from wealthy schools and giving it to non wealthy schools
- When a school does not have enough money
Down
- The process of assigning dollars to different school needs and programs.
- Local administrative units that oversee schools in a specific area.
- The different streams (federal, state, local) that bring money to education.
- Money raised within a community—often through taxes—for its schools.
- Money provided by the national government for education programs.
- Fair distribution of educational resources so all students can succeed.
- How schools obtain the money they need to operate.
- Money from state governments allocated to public schools.
- State that used 80% of its teaching funds to help students
- The system or process of making and enforcing policy for schools.
- Local funding source for schools that is based on home and land values.
16 Clues: When a school has too much money • When a school does not have enough money • How schools obtain the money they need to operate. • Money from state governments allocated to public schools. • State that used 80% of its teaching funds to help students • Money provided by the national government for education programs. • ...
Independent living study puzzle 2024-01-31
Across
- Refers to the use of smartphones or other devices to perform online banking tasks while away from your home computer, such as monitoring account balances,transferring funds between accounts,bill payment and locating an ATM
- A financial account maintained by a financial institution for a customer that represents the customers funds from which they can make withdraws
- Process of comparing your company's bank statements to your own records, ensures all transactions are accounted for.Effective bank reconcilation process can identify any
- The action or process of investing for a profit or material result
- Something that can help create a new credit card history and can have a positive impact on your credit report and scores
- A card that enables the holder to withdraw money or to have the cost of purchases charged directly to the holders bank account
- Makes all US citizens have healthcare and makes those who do not pay a penalty
- A check written for an amount more than in your account
- Fixed fee that an individual pays for specific medical services,such as a visit to the doctors
- A type of card issued by the bank that allows users to finance a purchase and is borrowed money with interest
- When money is withdrawn from your bank account and available balance goes below zero
- Loan to purchase a home or other real estate
- The one who makes payments
- Charges that may be attached to your bank account
- A way of sending or paying money to someone without using cash, usually done on phone or other devices
Down
- An electronic way to view account activity and pay bills via the internet and an institutions website
- Amount of money borrowed
- A person or an organization that makes funds available for others to borrow
- An account that allows you set aside money and pays interest
- The money available in your checking or savings account
- Removing money out of your banking account
- Group plan offering prepaid medical care to its members
- Investments that hold a wild range of different investment instruments,it provides diversifiction
- Statement received monthly from a bank that shows the depositor's bank transactions and balances
- Card that you to add a specific amount of money on it. These cards typically come with additional fees and charges
- A certificate issued by a bank to a person depositing money for a specified length of time
- Nine digit code used in the US on the bottom left of checks, typically used to identify the financial institution on which it was drawn from,matches to the bank you work with.
- The original amount you borrowed
- A plan for making and spending money
- A banking service that allows you to log onto a website and pay any number of bills from a range of venders
- An account that allows quick access to funds for transactions
- Automated Teller Machine
- Person to whom money is paid
- A business that charges a fee to cash a check, such as a paycheck. Banks will provide this for free
- Preferred provider organization,prepaid health insurance plan,the providers agree to deliver services for discount fees.Patents that choose this can go to any provider,but using a non-participating provider will cost more.
- Written order for the payment of a sum to a named individual
- Money
- A sum paid or charged for the use of money or for borrowing money
- Health savings account,you personally contribute pre-tax dollars to the account for expected medical expenses for the coming year often setup through your employer submit claims and recipets for reimberssment up to amount deposited
39 Clues: Money • Amount of money borrowed • Automated Teller Machine • The one who makes payments • Person to whom money is paid • The original amount you borrowed • A plan for making and spending money • Removing money out of your banking account • Loan to purchase a home or other real estate • Charges that may be attached to your bank account • ...
Chapters 20-23 (The Best of the Rest) 2023-05-16
Across
- The Federal Reserve often tries to convince Americans to change their behaviors to help the economy which is known as their power of _________ _______________.
- Who creates the original Federal budget outline?
- Any item or object that a society accepts as a means of exchange.
- This is a tax on imported goods.
- When Fox's is forced to raise prices due to increasing resource costs we will see _______ ______ inflation.
- This tax is regularly called a "death tax."
- Type of unemployment you'd deal with if the nature or structure of the business you worked at changed and they let you go because of that.
- _____________ attached workers--leave the work force due to frustrations of being unqualified in a changing work environment.
- The more common name we use for the philosophy of supply-side economics and the giving of massive tax breaks to the rich.
- From 1900-1934 the US used a representative currency and allowed all citizens to turn in their cash for _______.
- When the Federal Reserve decreases the amount of money in the economy they are instituting a _______-money policy.
- The central bank of the United States.
- This type of tax rate places an even tax rate on all citizens.
- The PA sales tax is set at ____ percent.
- Type of unemployment you'd suffer if you lost your job simply due to a downturn in the economy.
- The accumulation of all past budget deficits is the ___________ ________.
- When you are simply "in between" jobs you are suffering from ______________ unemployment.
- By definition money must be ____________ or be able to be moved around easily.
- Lifeguards often suffer from this type of unemployment.
- Any statistic that we may use to look at the overall economic health of our nation.
- Roughly 75% of government revenue comes from this tax.
Down
- When we make trades with each other without the use of money.
- When the government saves money and does not spend all of the tax revenue they have coming in.
- When the government decrees the value of currency with nothing to back it up but its word we have ______ money.
- Which party typically believes in a demand-side economic philosophy which creates government job programs and puts money into the hands of the poor and middle class?
- When the government is forced to borrow money to pay the bills.
- The odd combination of high unemployment and high inflation.
- This tax is often placed on goods or services the government finds to be unsavory or immoral for one reason or another but do not want to make illegal.
- Your debit card is an example of __________ money.
- Type of indicator that we could look at to confirm after the fact that we've entered a new phase in the business cycle.
- TANF, CHIP, WIC, SNAP and Medicaid are all examples of _________.
- The Federal government spends the most money on the various branches of the ______________.
- A prolonged and worsened recession.
- The Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
- A new fangled type of money that doesn't really exist and has nothing of value backing it up but is "mined" on computers.
- Business phase we'd enter if the GDP were to decrease for 2 consecutive business quarters.
- When the Federal Reserve increases the amount of money in the economy they are instituting an _____-money policy.
- When prices go up and the value of money decreases.
- Who nominates the Chairman of the Federal Reserve?
- When Apple releases a new iPhone and the customer base loses their minds and won't stop buying them we will see prices skyrocket and cause ______ ______ inflation.
- This tax is placed upon our homes and land that we own and usually pays for local entities such as fire departments, police forces and schools.
41 Clues: This is a tax on imported goods. • A prolonged and worsened recession. • The Chairman of the Federal Reserve. • The central bank of the United States. • The PA sales tax is set at ____ percent. • This tax is regularly called a "death tax." • Who creates the original Federal budget outline? • Your debit card is an example of __________ money. • ...
Banking 2024-01-16
Across
- The difference between credits and debits in an account
- A legal process in which property that is collateral or security for a loan
- Someone who owes monies to another
- Is when one person, company or firm has insufficient assets to cover their debts
- To write a check for an amount that exceeds the amount on deposit in the account.
- A pice of paper that has the value of money
- Is the card you used when you want to obtain you money from a teller machine
- money paid for the use of money lent
- Local office or bureau of a bank that customers can visit
Down
- deficit in a bank account caused by withdrawing more money than is paid
- A person who agrees to be responsible for the payment of another person debts
- Is the process where you reduce your debt making some payments
- money lent by a bank
- The record of transactions in a bank account
- The person or comapny who receive some benefits form the bank
- A transaction where the money is taken from de account
16 Clues: money lent by a bank • Someone who owes monies to another • money paid for the use of money lent • A pice of paper that has the value of money • The record of transactions in a bank account • A transaction where the money is taken from de account • The difference between credits and debits in an account • Local office or bureau of a bank that customers can visit • ...
Metro Bank 2025-05-09
Across
- Helps move your account over from bank to bank
- A loan to buy a house
- Sum of money borrowed from a bank with a repayment schedule
- Written order to a bank to pay out an amount from your account
- Money withdrawn from a bank account
- Regular payments from your account to another account on agreed-upon dates
- A secret number or code that protects the security of an account
- The amount of money currently in an account
- Identifies your bank account for international transactions
Down
- Tells you how much money you currently have in your account
- What you need before applying a Vulnerable marker
- A organisation you can contact if you are unhappy with the level of service
- The cost of borrowing money (for loans) or the return on savings (for deposits)
- The company, or person, you're paying
- A business that keeps money safe from its customers, lends money to borrowers and provides other financial services
- The rate you would pay if interest was charged annually on the amount you owe
16 Clues: A loan to buy a house • Money withdrawn from a bank account • The company, or person, you're paying • The amount of money currently in an account • Helps move your account over from bank to bank • What you need before applying a Vulnerable marker • Tells you how much money you currently have in your account • Sum of money borrowed from a bank with a repayment schedule • ...
Spending and Saving 2022-05-05
Across
- two times per month
- Expenses that come up unexpectedly, are very important, and need attention right away.
- someone who is spending more than they are saving
- someone who is saving more than they are spending
- give (money) to pay for goods, services, or so as to benefit someone or something
- Putting money aside and spending it later rather than spending it now
Down
- Expenses that occur irregularly - things usually brought from miscellaneous goods and services.
- Paid set amount of money for their work
- Money spent on things like bills etc
- the lowest wage permitted by law or by a special agreement
- potential ________ income = are they planning on earning any more money?
- Money earned or received such as wages or salaries, tips, commissions, contracted pay, government transfer payments, dividends on investments, tax refunds, gifts, and inheritances.
- Money that needs to be repaid by the borrower, generally with interest.
- two times per year
- Paid by the hour for their work
- Recurring expenses - spending of particular items or services that happens regularly.
16 Clues: two times per year • two times per month • Paid by the hour for their work • Money spent on things like bills etc • Paid set amount of money for their work • someone who is spending more than they are saving • someone who is saving more than they are spending • the lowest wage permitted by law or by a special agreement • ...
saving and banking 2022-01-28
Across
- a tool for managing money
- to sign a credit agreement with someone and agree to share
- a service provider who bills services
- info pertaining to the account services
- when the lender takes possession of a home
- failure to repay a lone
- a deficit in a bank
- insurance that pays for the damage
Down
- type of account used to save
- an amount of money you owe to the bank
- a individual who brings to parties together
- a written signed and dated order from one bank to another
- refers to the speed which an asset can be sold
- money or items of value that someone ones
- money deposited in a bank
- ability of a customer to obtain goods
- money borrowed from a lender
17 Clues: a deficit in a bank • failure to repay a lone • a tool for managing money • money deposited in a bank • type of account used to save • money borrowed from a lender • insurance that pays for the damage • a service provider who bills services • ability of a customer to obtain goods • an amount of money you owe to the bank • info pertaining to the account services • ...
Time to Think! 2022-01-21
Across
- The name of the cute yellow bear
- If you work for money, you _______it
- Liz Newman has made over 10 000 of these
- An organisation that helps people
- He cycles to raise money for charity
- When you join a race that you want to win
- If you put money away, you _________ it
- A place at a fair where you can play a game
- Something that is dirty or unpleasant
Down
- A very long race
- The children jumped on the________ castle
- Eggs, flour and sugar are ____________
- When you collect money to help others, you ____
- The children threw these at the teacher
- The name of his bike
- Something that is in your neighbourhood or town
- If you buy many things, you _________ money
17 Clues: A very long race • The name of his bike • The name of the cute yellow bear • An organisation that helps people • If you work for money, you _______it • He cycles to raise money for charity • Something that is dirty or unpleasant • Eggs, flour and sugar are ____________ • The children threw these at the teacher • If you put money away, you _________ it • ...
Bank 2022-03-11
13 Clues: no job • needs repay • Money earned • free economy • nations money • House payment • a nations money • relies on the past • government decides • command and marked • wage lowest earnings • money that needs repaid • paid biweekly or monthly
Saving vs. Investing 2021-10-07
Across
- The amount of risk taken in investing
- The money earned on money in a savings account
- How easy it is to turn your money into cash
- Putting money away for the short-term
- Saving _____________ the principle
- Savings method
- Investment puts the principle at ___________
- A common investment option
Down
- Putting money away for the long-term
- The amount of risk taken with a savings account
- The money earned on investments
- Saving rather than investing money offers _____
12 Clues: Savings method • A common investment option • The money earned on investments • Saving _____________ the principle • Putting money away for the long-term • The amount of risk taken in investing • Putting money away for the short-term • How easy it is to turn your money into cash • Investment puts the principle at ___________ • The money earned on money in a savings account • ...
Bank 2022-03-11
Across
- money that you own
- amount earned by a worker that is paid hourly or daily
- money that is borrowed
- a nations form of money
- where you keep your money safe
- money that is spend directly from ones bank acount
Down
- goods or services
- acount where you keep your savings
- annual amount earned by a worker
- money received from work or investments
- amount earned by a business
- a loan of money that must be repaid
12 Clues: goods or services • money that you own • money that is borrowed • a nations form of money • amount earned by a business • where you keep your money safe • annual amount earned by a worker • acount where you keep your savings • a loan of money that must be repaid • money received from work or investments • money that is spend directly from ones bank acount • ...
Saving vs. Investing 2021-10-07
Across
- The amount of risk taken in investing
- The money earned on money in a savings account
- How easy it is to turn your money into cash
- Putting money away for the short-term
- Saving _____________ the principle
- Savings method
- Investment puts the principle at ___________
- A common investment option
Down
- Putting money away for the long-term
- The amount of risk taken with a savings account
- The money earned on investments
- Saving rather than investing money offers _____
12 Clues: Savings method • A common investment option • The money earned on investments • Saving _____________ the principle • Putting money away for the long-term • The amount of risk taken in investing • Putting money away for the short-term • How easy it is to turn your money into cash • Investment puts the principle at ___________ • The money earned on money in a savings account • ...
savings and banking 2022-01-26
Across
- type of account to pay bills and expenses
- once per year
- ceasing to work
- type of account that pays interest
- place where money is dealt with and stored
- to take money out
Down
- every six months
- interest rate that stays the same
- interest rate that increases exponentially over time
- money paid at a particular rate
- four times per year
- money you endow in hope of a return or profit
- acronym for automated teller machine
- to put money in
14 Clues: once per year • ceasing to work • to put money in • every six months • to take money out • four times per year • money paid at a particular rate • interest rate that stays the same • type of account that pays interest • acronym for automated teller machine • type of account to pay bills and expenses • place where money is dealt with and stored • ...
Bank Terms 2025-01-14
Across
- shares responsibility of loan
- putting money in an account
- anything a person owns
- card purchase card; takes from account
- part of money supply; paper bills
- account where people put income
- failure to pay a loan
- actual amt. borrowed, pre interest
- price full price paid if pd. on credit
Down
- card card issued by business, allows credit
- union coop. group savings and loans
- certificate paper currency based on silver
- bank employee
- taking money out of an account
- metal stamped and used as money
- borrow money with promise to pay back
- interest interest pd. on money in an acct.
17 Clues: bank employee • failure to pay a loan • anything a person owns • putting money in an account • shares responsibility of loan • taking money out of an account • metal stamped and used as money • account where people put income • part of money supply; paper bills • actual amt. borrowed, pre interest • borrow money with promise to pay back • ...
Banking 2024-12-02
Across
- Money owed to someone
- Percentage charged on borrowed money
- Plastic card for making purchases on credit
- Document to fill out for a service or job
- Money borrowed that must be repaid
- Machine for cash withdrawals and deposits
Down
- A summary of financial transactions
- Currency used for transactions
- Occurring once every 12 months
- Bank employee who handles transactions
- A record of financial transactions
- Place to deposit or withdraw money
- Number equal to ten hundred
- Happening once every 30 days
14 Clues: Money owed to someone • Number equal to ten hundred • Happening once every 30 days • Currency used for transactions • Occurring once every 12 months • A record of financial transactions • Place to deposit or withdraw money • Money borrowed that must be repaid • A summary of financial transactions • Percentage charged on borrowed money • Bank employee who handles transactions • ...
Common Banking Terms 2023-02-07
Across
- A plastic card that can be used to pay for goods at stores or businesses, online, and at automated teller machines (ATMs); draws money from a checking account, in contrast to a credit card that borrows money and has to be repaid
- An account at a financial institution into which money is deposited and from which checks can be written, and debit cards used, for purchases or services; may be used to receive wages and pay bills
- The amount your average balance in a deposit account must stay above to avoid fees
- A secure electronic service through which you can pay your bills from a checking account
- Money received or earned for work done or from investments
- Financial transactions, including deposits, transfers, and bill payments, that are conducted via the internet
- Funds added to an account
- The amount of funds in an account ready for immediate withdrawal
- Money accumulating over time; often used to refer to interest
- Interest that applies to the original principal balance as well as any newly earned interest
- number A number issued with your debit or credit card, so you can withdraw money from ATMs. To help prevent fraud, keep your PIN secret. A PIN should be memorized, never written down or disclosed to anyone else
- An account into which a sum of money is deposited for a specified length of time; typically pays higher interest rates than standard savings and checking accounts
- A number (600, 700, etc.)indicating an individual’s creditworthiness. Credit bureaus look at factors such as total debt, number of open accounts, and whether renting or owning a home. A good credit score may result in a lower interest rate for loans
- Interest computed only on the principal balance, without compounding
- Any personal possession of value; includes cash, real estate, and investments
Down
- A charge for a service or a penalty for not meeting certain requirements, such as insufficient funds in a checking account
- A for-profit financial institution that is federally licensed to receive deposits and issue loans
- An arrangement made between your financial institution and in which, if you don’t have enough money in your checking account, checks will clear and ATM and debit card transactions will still go through. However, you may incur fees
- For loans, the date that the full balance is due. For CDs, the date the CD funds are available for withdrawal or renewal with interest paid
- An interest-bearing account used to hold money for short- or long-term goals or emergencies. You can add to this account at any time, but certain types of withdrawals may be limited
- A decrease in a savings or checking account, such as a withdrawal, a debit card charge, or a check written against the account
- Access to your account via your smartphone, tablet, or computer. Three channels for mobile banking are available – apps, mobile web and SMS/text messages
- A high-yield savings account that’s insured up to $250,000. In contrast to a CD, with a money market account, you can still have regular access to your funds
- A not-for-profit financial institution that is member owned and operated, and is licensed to receive deposits and issue loans
- (1) An increase in a savings or checking account, such as a deposit made to the account; (2) A person or company’s ability to borrow money, with the expectation the money will be paid back in the future
- A non-bank financial institution that transmits and converts money
- Money you have left over after you pay your bills and expenses
- Your earnings on savings accounts, certificates of deposit and money markets
- An automatic deposit to your account made by your employer or an outside agency. These are usually recurring and spare you the hassle of depositing a paper check
- The annual percentage paid on an interest-bearing savings account or CD, or the interest charged on loans. The interest paid on a deposit account is the "annual percentage yield" (APY) and the rate charged on a loan is the "annual percentage rate" (APR)
- Financial debt or any money or service owed
- Money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt
32 Clues: Funds added to an account • Financial debt or any money or service owed • Money received or earned for work done or from investments • Money accumulating over time; often used to refer to interest • Money you have left over after you pay your bills and expenses • The amount of funds in an account ready for immediate withdrawal • ...
Cashless society 2024-09-12
Across
- the system that allows users to conduct banking transaction online
- institutions that manage customer deposits
- cashless transaction are called
- physical money that can be used for immediate payment
- cashless payment system using technology
- card based payment system that allows installments
- a digital payment tool peprace physical money
- currency in physical form of paper or metal
Down
- cards used for transaction from bank account
- secret number used to access the account
- a bank depository that can be accessed with a debit card
- place of transaction in the store
- number used as Bank account identification
- machines used to withdraw cash
- cashless payment system
- money transfer process from one account to another
16 Clues: cashless payment system • machines used to withdraw cash • cashless transaction are called • place of transaction in the store • secret number used to access the account • cashless payment system using technology • institutions that manage customer deposits • number used as Bank account identification • currency in physical form of paper or metal • ...
Cashless society 2024-09-12
Across
- the system that allows users to conduct banking transaction online
- institutions that manage customer deposits
- cashless transaction are called
- physical money that can be used for immediate payment
- cashless payment system using technology
- card based payment system that allows installments
- a digital payment tool peprace physical money
- currency in physical form of paper or metal
Down
- cards used for transaction from bank account
- secret number used to access the account
- a bank depository that can be accessed with a debit card
- place of transaction in the store
- number used as Bank account identification
- machines used to withdraw cash
- cashless payment system
- money transfer process from one account to another
16 Clues: cashless payment system • machines used to withdraw cash • cashless transaction are called • place of transaction in the store • secret number used to access the account • cashless payment system using technology • institutions that manage customer deposits • number used as Bank account identification • currency in physical form of paper or metal • ...
Econ 01. Personal Finance and Economics Foundations 2025-01-14
Across
- ______ Expenses - Costs that don’t change month to month.
- Money set aside for future use.
- Borrowed money to be repaid later.
- ____ Income Earnings after deductions like taxes.
- Inputs used to produce goods and services.
- _____ Expenses - Costs that fluctuate based on usage.
- Money earned from work or investments.
Down
- ______ Goals - Targets for managing your money.
- The total value of assets minus liabilities.
- Interest _____ - The cost of borrowing money.
- The study of how people use resources.
- The limited nature of resources.
- Specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, time-bound objectives.
- A plan for income and expenditures.
- Emergency _____ - Savings for unexpected expenses.
- Opportunity ____ - The value of the next best alternative foregone.
16 Clues: Money set aside for future use. • The limited nature of resources. • Borrowed money to be repaid later. • A plan for income and expenditures. • The study of how people use resources. • Money earned from work or investments. • Inputs used to produce goods and services. • The total value of assets minus liabilities. • Interest _____ - The cost of borrowing money. • ...
Labor Force, Money, & Banking Vocab 2017-06-05
Across
- Force all the members of a particular organization or population who are able to work, viewed collectively
- Collar relating to the work done or those who work in an office or other professional environment
- Labor having or requiring less training than skilled labor and more than unskilled labor
- a legal agreement by which a bank or other creditor lends money at interest in exchange for taking title of the debtor's property, with the condition that the conveyance of title becomes void upon the payment of the deb
- Supply the total amount of money in circulation or in existence in a country
- denoting an original sum invested or lent
- Benefits an extra benefit supplementing an employee's salary
- Labor a segment of the workforce associated with a limited skill set or minimal economic value for the work performed
- Card a small plastic card issued by a bank, business, etc., allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit
- Card a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase
Down
- Bargaining negotiation of wages and other conditions of employment by an organized body of employees
- Labor highest level of work force skill
- Shop a place of work where membership in a union is a condition for being hired and for continued employment
- Labor a segment of the work force with a high skill level that creates significant economic value through the work performed
- Collar relating to manual work or workers, particularly in industry
- Shop a place of work where employers may hire nonunion workers who must join a labor union within an agreed time
- Deposits a deposit of money that can be withdrawn without prior notice
- Standard the system by which the value of a currency was defined in terms of gold, for which the currency could be exchanged
- the availability of liquid assets to a market or company
- the exclusion of employees by their employer from their place of work until certain terms are agreed to
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt
- a refusal to work organized by a body of employees as a form of protest, typically in an attempt to gain a concession or concessions from their employer
- to Work Laws prohibit union security agreements
- the U.S. corporation insuring deposits in the United States against bank failure
24 Clues: Labor highest level of work force skill • denoting an original sum invested or lent • to Work Laws prohibit union security agreements • the availability of liquid assets to a market or company • Benefits an extra benefit supplementing an employee's salary • Collar relating to manual work or workers, particularly in industry • ...
Where do you spend money? 2021-10-20
Across
- A hair __________. A nail __________. A beauty __________.
- You can buy a coat, a shirt, and shoes at a __________ store.
- You can order a hamburger and french fries at a __________ restaurant.
- You can purchase basketballs, baseballs, volleyballs, etc. at a __________store.
- You can get a cat, a dog, or a fish at a __________ store.
- You can wash your clothes at a __________.
- You can purchase a TV, a cell phone, or a computer at an __________ store.
- You can buy guitars, pianos, or other instruments at a __________ store.
- Many sellers sell used products at a __________.
- You can buy groceries at a __________.
- You can buy fun games for children at a __________ store.
- You can purchase magazines and books at a __________.
Down
- A news __________. A sunglasses __________. An ice cream __________. A hat __________. A flower __________.
- You can buy medicine at a __________.
- You can get a cappuccino or expresso at a __________.
- You can buy a cake at a __________.
- A large store with many different products is a __________ store.
- You can purchase a ring, a watch, and a necklace at a __________ store.
- You can exercise at a __________.
- You can buy a table, a chair, or a sofa at a __________ store.
20 Clues: You can exercise at a __________. • You can buy a cake at a __________. • You can buy medicine at a __________. • You can buy groceries at a __________. • You can wash your clothes at a __________. • Many sellers sell used products at a __________. • You can get a cappuccino or expresso at a __________. • You can purchase magazines and books at a __________. • ...
Big Money, immigration, and urbanization 2022-10-21
Across
- an English inventor, whose steel-making process would become the most important technique for making steel in the nineteenth century
- the policy of protecting the interests of native-born or established inhabitants against those of immigrants.
- prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers for 10 years
- an American oil production, transportation, refining, and marketing company that operated from 1870 to 1911
- nicknamed "the Commodore", was an American business magnate who built his wealth in railroads and shipping.
- an American settlement activist, reformer, social worker, sociologist, public administrator, and author
- the support, encouragement, privilege, or financial aid that an organization or individual bestows on another
- led the expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century and became one of the richest Americans in history
- came largely from southern and eastern Europe.
- an organized association of workers, often in a trade or profession, formed to protect and further their rights and interests
- an American inventor and businessman. He developed many devices in fields such as electric power generation, mass communication, sound recording, and motion pictures
- processed about half a million immigrants from 80 countries
- the group European immigrants who “came mainly from Northern and Central Europe
- provided that federal government jobs be awarded on the basis of merit and that government employees be selected through competitive exams
- a new law imposed requirements for tenements
- known for reorganizing businesses to make them more profitable and stable and gaining control of them
- also known as the "Sugar Trust Case," was a United States Supreme Court antitrust case that severely limited the federal government's power to pursue antitrust actions
- an American socialist, political activist, trade unionist, one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World
- was the aftermath of a bombing that took place at a labor demonstration on May 4, 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, Illinois
Down
- an article written by Andrew Carnegie in June of 1889 that describes the responsibility of philanthropy
- authorized the federal government to institute proceedings against trusts in order to dissolve them
- America's largest and most active immigration station
- an American politician most notable for being the political boss of Tammany Hall
- an economic system in which transactions between private groups of people are free from any form of economic interventionism
- He has been widely considered the wealthiest American of all time and the richest person in modern history
- a business strategy in which one company grows its operations at the same level in an industry
- refers to various theories and societal practices that purport to apply biological concepts of natural selection and survival of the fittest to sociology, economics and politics
- the combination in one company of two or more stages of production normally operated by separate companies
- an American integrated steel producer headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with production operations primarily in the United States of America
- the exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service
- firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something
- a Scottish-born inventor, scientist and engineer who is credited with patenting the first practical telephone
- a New York City political organization founded in 1786 and incorporated on May 12, 1789
- a 1947 American drama film based on Laura Z. Hobson's best-selling 1947 novel of the same title
34 Clues: a new law imposed requirements for tenements • came largely from southern and eastern Europe. • America's largest and most active immigration station • processed about half a million immigrants from 80 countries • prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers for 10 years • the group European immigrants who “came mainly from Northern and Central Europe • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-21
Across
- America's largest and most active immigration station.
- It called for U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt to force San Francisco to repeal its Japanese-American school segregation order in exchange for Japan agreeing to deny emigration passports
- Owner of standard Oil Trust Company.
- American politician who, with his “Tweed ring” cronies, systematically plundered New York City of sums estimated at between $30 million and $200 million.
- When one company gains control of an entire market.
- It was the first significant law restricting immigration into the United States.
- 1870 to 1911 was the industrial empire of John D. Rockefeller and associates, controlling almost all oil production.
- pioneer social worker in America, as a feminist, and as an internationalist.
- a policy of favoring native inhabitants as opposed to immigrants
- provided that federal government jobs be awarded on the basis of merit and that government employees be selected through competitive exams.
- Violent confrontation between police and labour protesters in Chicago that dramatized the labour movement's struggle for recognition.
- Merged business w/o violating laws against owning other companies.
- known for inventing the telephone.
- most famous railroad consolidator known for shipping/railroad tycoon.
- A committed social and anti-war activist, praise socialism.
- came largely from southern and eastern Europe.
Down
- led the expansion of the american steel industry.
- organization formed by workers in order to negotiate for better workers' rights, including better pay, safer working conditions.
- described the group European immigrants who “came mainly from Northern and Central Europe
- United States Steel Corporation, leading U.S. producer of steel and related products
- an economic philosophy of free-market capitalism that opposes government intervention.
- authorized the federal government to institute proceedings against trusts in order to dissolve them.
- are businesses that have total control over a sector of the economy, including prices, rganization of several businesses in the same industry and by joining forces.
- It became the main local political machine of the Democratic Party
- creator of the Bessemer converter
- In politics and government, a spoils system
- form of business organization in which all stages of production of a good, from the acquisition of raw materials to the retailing of the final product, are controlled by one company.
- American financier and industrial
- is a business strategy in which one company grows its operations at the same level in an industry
- A tenement building formerly common in New York City and having a long narrow plan characterized by two narrow air wells at each side.
- the theory that human groups and races are subject to the same laws of natural selection as Charles Darwin
- Carnegie argued that extremely wealthy Americans like himself had a responsibility to spend their money in order to benefit the greater good.
- a United States Supreme Court antitrust case that severely limited the federal government's power to pursue antitrust actions
- inventor of incandescent light bulb, the phonograph, and the motion picture camera, as well as improving the telegraph and telephone.
- a center for processing U.S. immigrants did not end when the Administration Building burned down in an electrical fire in 1940.
35 Clues: creator of the Bessemer converter • American financier and industrial • known for inventing the telephone. • Owner of standard Oil Trust Company. • In politics and government, a spoils system • came largely from southern and eastern Europe. • led the expansion of the american steel industry. • When one company gains control of an entire market. • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-21
Across
- cant interfere with other states
- Banker, rich by joining others
- Railroads
- Rich = Philanthropists
- southern Eastern Eu
- Support from one to another
- Stopping Clinton/Federalist
- Steel technique
- Complete control over industry production
- Boss of Tammany Hall
- Mogul, first rag to rich
- Steel - owned by JP
- Telephone maker
- North Central Eu
- Control of oil industries
- protection, further rights
- Go with the flow, no interaction
- uses Charles darwins
- aftermath of bombing
- oil - trust
Down
- owns the entire product
- Rich get richer
- Law for Tenements that there must be air shafts between tenements
- Limit emigration to the US, Japanese
- Control of business into a single group
- hard entry to America, San Francisco
- buys our competition
- Favoritive towards native-born
- entry to America, NYC
- praises socialism blames Capitalism
- banned the entry of Chinese
- Inventor
- Sugar case, limit government to pursue antitrust acts
- Leader in women's suffrage
- Government employees have to take competitive exams
35 Clues: Inventor • Railroads • oil - trust • Rich get richer • Steel technique • Telephone maker • North Central Eu • southern Eastern Eu • Steel - owned by JP • buys our competition • Boss of Tammany Hall • uses Charles darwins • aftermath of bombing • entry to America, NYC • Rich = Philanthropists • owns the entire product • Mogul, first rag to rich • Control of oil industries • Leader in women's suffrage • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-21
Across
- cant interfere with other states
- Banker, rich by joining others
- Railroads
- Rich = Philanthropists
- southern Eastern Eu
- Support from one to another
- Stopping Clinton/Federalist
- Steel technique
- Complete control over industry production
- Boss of Tammany Hall
- Mogul, first rag to rich
- Steel - owned by JP
- Telephone maker
- North Central Eu
- Control of oil industries
- protection, further rights
- Go with the flow, no interaction
- uses Charles darwins
- aftermath of bombing
- oil - trust
Down
- owns the entire product
- Rich get richer
- Law for Tenements that there must be air shafts between tenements
- Limit emigration to the US, Japanese
- Control of business into a single group
- hard entry to America, San Francisco
- buys our competition
- Favoritive towards native-born
- entry to America, NYC
- praises socialism blames Capitalism
- banned the entry of Chinese
- Inventor
- Sugar case, limit government to pursue antitrust acts
- Leader in women's suffrage
- Government employees have to take competitive exams
35 Clues: Inventor • Railroads • oil - trust • Rich get richer • Steel technique • Telephone maker • North Central Eu • southern Eastern Eu • Steel - owned by JP • buys our competition • Boss of Tammany Hall • uses Charles darwins • aftermath of bombing • entry to America, NYC • Rich = Philanthropists • owns the entire product • Mogul, first rag to rich • Control of oil industries • Leader in women's suffrage • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-22
Across
- informal, unwritten agreement backed only integrity of the country party to actually abide by its terms.
- NYC Political Organization was founded in 1786.
- was One of the first industrial moguls to go from rags to riches with the purchase of stock.
- American Politician who systematically plundered NYC with sums estimated between 30 million and 200 Million.
- Inspection station for immigration arriving on the West Coast.
- Company buys out all of its competition.
- Established a merit-based system of selecting government officials and supervising their work.
- American company and corporate trust from 1870 to 1911, controlling all oil production
- Policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering.
- union members work together to negotiate and enforce a contract with management about things they care about.
- American socialist member of the industrial workers of the world.
- was a Progressive social reformer and activist. She was a pioneer social worker, feminist, and internationalist.
- Self-made multimillionaire and one of the wealthiest Americans.
- Antitrust Act that limited federal government's power/growth.
- Formed trusts and gained control of the oil industry with his standard oil company
- Political Party promoting the interest of native inhabitants against the of immigrants, supporting immigration restriction measures.
- computing companies put control of their business under a single group of trustees.
Down
- owners and top-level executives of monopolies profit greatly, small companies/businesses have no chance to make money.
- Came from Southern and Eastern Europe unskilled, poor, and Jewish.
- Carnegie argued that extremely wealthy Americans had a responsibility to spend their money in order to benefit the greater good.
- Labor protest rally near Chicago's haymarket square turned into a riot someone threw a bomb at the police.
- Company grows its operations at the same level in an industry.
- Scientist an engineer credited with patenting the first practical telephone.
- believe in ¨survival of the fittest¨ idea that certain people become powerful in society because they are innately better.
- Prohibited immigration by Chinese laborers, limited Civil Rights, and forbade naturalization.
- Came mainly from Northern and Central Europe mostly protestant.
- Inspection station for immigration arriving on the East Coast
- Key component of the supply chain that the company has previously contracted.
- Prolific inventor and savvy businessman.
- A tenement building formerly common in NYC and having a long narrow plan characterized by two narrow air wells at each side.
- Inventor and engineer developed the first process for manufacturing steel inexpensively.
- Used holding companies to buy stocks, took over, and merged people's businesses.
- Illegal to form a trust that is interested in trade.
- Produces and sells flat-rolled and tubular steel products primarily in North America and Europe.
- Support, encouragement, privilege, or financial aid that an organization or individual bestows on another.
35 Clues: Company buys out all of its competition. • Prolific inventor and savvy businessman. • NYC Political Organization was founded in 1786. • Illegal to form a trust that is interested in trade. • Inspection station for immigration arriving on the East Coast • Antitrust Act that limited federal government's power/growth. • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-24
Across
- process of a company increasing production of goods
- an important leader in the history of socialwork and women’s suffrage
- an economy system in which transactions between private groups
- founding member of the Industrial workers.
- wealthiest american of all time
- a new york political organization
- the sugar trust case.
- legally nonbinary agreement between two parties
- believes in survival of the fittest.
- support from an organization or individuals
- provided federal jobs be awarded on the basis of merit and through competitive exams
- american politican who plundered New York city political organization
- came mainly from southern/eastern Europe.
- laws that imposed requirements for tenements
- policy of portecting native-born inhabitants.
- the combination in one of two or more stages of production
Down
- a man who built his wealth in railroads
- creator of the first practical telephone.
- station; processed half a mil. immigrants
- aftermath of bombing at Haymarket.
- article written by Andrew Carniege.
- american intergrated steel
- prohibited chinese immigration.
- vehicle that allows a 3rd party to hold assets.
- multination investment bank services
- inventor of popular steel making process.
- group of workers who protect their rights.
- america's largest immigrations station.
- came mainly from northern/central Europe.
- american oil production as well as refining
- led the expansion of the american steel industry
- inventor of the light bulb.
- the exclusive control of the supply of trade.
- prescribes the rule of free competetion among engaged in commerce
34 Clues: the sugar trust case. • american intergrated steel • inventor of the light bulb. • prohibited chinese immigration. • wealthiest american of all time • a new york political organization • aftermath of bombing at Haymarket. • article written by Andrew Carniege. • multination investment bank services • believes in survival of the fittest. • a man who built his wealth in railroads • ...
Big Money, Immigration, and Urbanization 2022-10-25
Across
- invents telephone
- Complete control of specific industry
- prohibited chinese immigration
- steel company who temporarily had monopoly
- immigration station (mainly asian immigrants)
- One of the first to abuse stocks
- political boss of Tamany Hall
- book that opposed social darwinism
- favortism towards native-born Americans
- invents lightbulb, photograph, motion camera
- exchange for more Japanese workers
- Limited Sherman AntiTrust Act
- came from Northern/Western Europe
- famous pioneer social worker and feminist
- granting political power for political support
- worker protest that turned to a riot
- Helped worker rights and interests
- controls whole product process
- instated competitive exam
Down
- Formed trusts
- minimum requirments for light and air
- Bessemer invents bessemer converter
- idea that inequalities are guaranteed
- company buys out all competition
- businesses have no government interference
- made opposing the draft unconstitutional
- restricted trusts and monopolies
- Oil company, violated Sherman Anti-trust
- Famous for shipping/railroad tycoon
- Tycoon banker who got rich off of stocks
- formally principal immigration station for US
- famous corrupt political machine
- came from Southern/Eastern Europe
- Competing companies merge to one corporation
34 Clues: Formed trusts • invents telephone • instated competitive exam • political boss of Tamany Hall • Limited Sherman AntiTrust Act • prohibited chinese immigration • controls whole product process • One of the first to abuse stocks • company buys out all competition • restricted trusts and monopolies • famous corrupt political machine • came from Northern/Western Europe • ...
Financially Literate Future 2023-06-08
Across
- a course of action to record money spent
- the cost required for something
- estimate of income and expenditure
- the amount of something that is permitted
- money, financial resources
- to provide training or information on a particular field
- a request to obtain an answer
- a detailed proposal for achieving something
Down
- to obtain goods/services based on trust
- to prevent wasteful or overuse/overspending
- setting aside money from a pension plan
- a portion of money not spent on expenditures
- owing money
- reasonably priced
14 Clues: owing money • reasonably priced • money, financial resources • a request to obtain an answer • the cost required for something • estimate of income and expenditure • to obtain goods/services based on trust • setting aside money from a pension plan • a course of action to record money spent • the amount of something that is permitted • to prevent wasteful or overuse/overspending • ...
personal finance 2017-03-13
Across
- fee charged by a lender on money borrowed
- a legal process in which a court takes over some of the finances of a person who is unable to pay his/her bills
- cost of pursuing one option instead of another
- ownership in something
- the process of forecasting future expenses and income
- money received
- what is owed (debt)
- money spent
- financial issues that can affect an individual
- anything on which money is spent
- an expense that remains the same from period to period
Down
- something owned
- something owned that can rapidly be converted to cash without a risk of significant loss
- the process of planning every aspect of personal finances
- money coming in through wages earned, allowance, and other sources
- the difference between one's assets minus his/her liabilities
- available cash on hand for meeting immediate wants and needs
- an expense that changes from one period to the next
18 Clues: money spent • money received • something owned • what is owed (debt) • ownership in something • anything on which money is spent • fee charged by a lender on money borrowed • cost of pursuing one option instead of another • financial issues that can affect an individual • an expense that changes from one period to the next • the process of forecasting future expenses and income • ...
Economics Unit 4 2024-12-03
Across
- Store of value is an example of the..
- Created a national currency, the fiat Greenback
- Can withstand physical wear and tear- a characteristic of money
- A score of 670-799
- The nation's central bank
- How many characteristics of money are there?
- Interest earned on principle and on previous interest earned
- A score of 300-580
- Representative money is an example of the...
- Easily split up into smaller/larger portions
- Easily transported- a characteristic of money
Down
- Interest earned on the principle of investment only
- Considered the Father of American Banking
- The president who vetoed the renewal of the second bank and withdrew national funds
- What type of banking occurred from early 1800s to 1861
- Synonym for trade
- The first nation to develop paper money
- based on how well you keep up with your payments and credit history
18 Clues: Synonym for trade • A score of 670-799 • A score of 300-580 • The nation's central bank • Store of value is an example of the.. • The first nation to develop paper money • Considered the Father of American Banking • How many characteristics of money are there? • Representative money is an example of the... • Easily split up into smaller/larger portions • ...
Business Crossword 2024-11-28
Across
- The amount of money spent to produce goods or services.
- The people who work for a company.
- The act of reducing costs or increasing profits.
- A person or company that provides goods or services.
- The amount a business owes.
- The money used to start a business.
- A company’s promise to deliver a product or service.
- statement A document showing a company’s financial performance.
Down
- The money earned from selling products or services.
- A specific location where business is conducted.
- A person who starts a business.
- The money a business makes after subtracting costs.
- A group of people who buy products or services.
- A market situation where there are many buyers and few sellers.
- The act of selling goods or services to customers.
- The legal right to sell a product or service.
- The value of a company’s goods or services.
- The amount of money paid to employees.
18 Clues: The amount a business owes. • A person who starts a business. • The people who work for a company. • The money used to start a business. • The amount of money paid to employees. • The value of a company’s goods or services. • The legal right to sell a product or service. • A group of people who buy products or services. • A specific location where business is conducted. • ...
Business and Marketing 2019-04-22
Across
- Money put aside for profit
- Paper forms that transfer money.
- The original amount of money borrowed or invested
- Pay The amount of money before any deductions are made
Down
- Money earned
- Card enables the holder to withdraw money
- Insurance and taxes
- Pay Amount of money a person actually takes home
- Tax Tax on sales
- Earned profit on money that is invested
- Total amount of money that a company pays it's employees
11 Clues: Money earned • Tax Tax on sales • Insurance and taxes • Money put aside for profit • Paper forms that transfer money. • Earned profit on money that is invested • Card enables the holder to withdraw money • Pay Amount of money a person actually takes home • The original amount of money borrowed or invested • Pay The amount of money before any deductions are made • ...
Financial management 2022-08-31
12 Clues: .25 • .10 • .05 • .01 • cash or coins • a place to save your money • something to spend money on • how you get money when you work • something you have to have to live • a card you that has your money on it • you fill this out to give money to someone • when you write your signature you write in what
Biztown - Fin Lit Lesson #2,3 & 4 Vocabulary 2023-09-29
Across
- The amount of money placed into an account after all deductions, such as cash back, are made.
- The money people earn for their work.
- The Personal Identification Number required when a person uses a debit card; it ensures others can't access the bank account.
- To write a signature on the back of a check.
- A check received for work completed.
- A check written from a personal checking account.
- To have money gain in increments, usually at a set rate.
- A booklet for recording money deposited or withdrawn from an account.
- A card that is purchased for a certain amount and then used like cash.
Down
- Interest calculated and paid on a balance and on the interest paid previously.
- A written record of money put into a bank account.
- An electronic transfer of money from one account to another: often used by employers to pay employees.
- A card that allows you to spend only the amount you have pre-deposited into an account.
- A fee received for paid for the use of money.
- A check that is written for more than the amount of money in a checking account.
- The crime of stealing someone else's personal or financial information for your own use.
16 Clues: A check received for work completed. • The money people earn for their work. • To write a signature on the back of a check. • A fee received for paid for the use of money. • A check written from a personal checking account. • A written record of money put into a bank account. • To have money gain in increments, usually at a set rate. • ...
Company Law 2023-03-22
Across
- money that has been lost by a business or an organization
- happening once a year
- an amount of the profits that a company pays to people who own shares in the company
- to give somebody the power or authority to do something
- things, especially valuable things, that are owned by someone
- a person, company, etc. that somebody owes money to
- money used in a way that may earn you more money, for example money used for buying property or shares in a company
Down
- the state of being legally responsible for something
- any of the units of equal value into which a company is divided that are sold to raise money
- an owner of shares in a company or business
- the state of not having enough money to pay what you owe / situations where a debtor cannot pay the debts they owe
- a form of business where two or more people share ownership, as well as the responsibility for managing the company and the income or losses the business generates
- the process of closing a company, selling what it owns and paying its debts
- the money that you make in business or by selling things, especially after paying the costs involved
- money spent in doing a particular job, or for a particular purpose
15 Clues: happening once a year • an owner of shares in a company or business • a person, company, etc. that somebody owes money to • the state of being legally responsible for something • to give somebody the power or authority to do something • money that has been lost by a business or an organization • things, especially valuable things, that are owned by someone • ...
American Currency 2024-08-26
Across
- A coin worth 1 cent, the smallest value coin in American currency.
- Metal money used in different values, like pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and half-dollars.
- Paper money in different amounts, like $1, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills.
- The money used in a country, including both coins and bills.
- God We Trust The phrase found on all U.S. coins and bills, which means the country relies on faith and trust.
- The basic unit of American money, with bills and coins worth 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, or 100 dollars.
- A coin worth 10 cents, smaller than a nickel but worth more.
- The government department responsible for making and managing the country’s money.
Down
- Reserve The central bank of the United States that controls the supply of money and issues new bills.
- A small coin worth one hundredth of a dollar, with coins in 1, 5, 10, and 25 cent values.
- A coin worth 25 cents, the largest of the common coins.
- A coin worth 5 cents, larger than a penny but smaller than a dime.
- Another name for paper money or bills.
- The facility where coins and paper money are made.
- Value The amount of money that a bill or coin is worth, like $1 or 25 cents.
15 Clues: Another name for paper money or bills. • The facility where coins and paper money are made. • A coin worth 25 cents, the largest of the common coins. • The money used in a country, including both coins and bills. • A coin worth 10 cents, smaller than a nickel but worth more. • A coin worth 1 cent, the smallest value coin in American currency. • ...
Financial Literacy - Key Terms 2023-10-16
Across
- The amount left in your account after spending
- What you have earned if you spend less than you earn?
- A regular payment to an employee
- Money that is owed
- A fee charged by the government
- The currency used in Britain
- Money that is received
- A document issued by a bank once a month detailing money going in and out
Down
- Something that is absolutely necessary is...?
- An amount of money owed in return for a service or money
- The term used to describe money that you spend
- Machine that gives cash after submitting your card and pin
- Money that is purposefully not spent and kept safe
13 Clues: Money that is owed • Money that is received • The currency used in Britain • A fee charged by the government • A regular payment to an employee • Something that is absolutely necessary is...? • The amount left in your account after spending • The term used to describe money that you spend • Money that is purposefully not spent and kept safe • ...
v 2022-11-29
Across
- Financial institution
- A certified check issued by the bank
- A small buisiness use to store money to spend
- A deposit box to hold or store your money to be safe
- A loan is the leading of one or more people incuding money
Down
- Allows a user to conduct finanial transactions
- and person doing business in money
- A card used by a bank and to hold money
- A transation is an agreement or constitution of money
- An account at a bank against which checks can be drawn
- a type of check use to deposit issuing the bank
- The wealth of an persons area
- a money holding machine
13 Clues: Financial institution • a money holding machine • The wealth of an persons area • and person doing business in money • A certified check issued by the bank • A card used by a bank and to hold money • A small buisiness use to store money to spend • Allows a user to conduct finanial transactions • a type of check use to deposit issuing the bank • ...
PONAVLJANJE RIJEČI 2022-10-05
20 Clues: LJUT • SVJEDOK • PUBLIKA • ĐEPARAC • UPLAŠEN • OKRIVITI • ZABRINUT • SMJEŠTEN • NAPLATITI • UZNEMIREN • RAZOČARAN • PRIJUŠTITI • UZBUDLJIVO • POSRAMLJEN • HOW ARE YOU... • SMIRI SE (... DOWN) • NIKAD ČUO (...HEARD) • ZARADITI (... MONEY) • SAMOPOUZDANJE (SELF-...) • TROŠITI NOVAC (... MONEY)
Les services 2023-01-16
20 Clues: ATM • bill • cash • coin • waste • Help! • hoodie • wallet • to type • to send • to steal • banknote • to borrow • purchases • information • bank account • exchange rate • police station • to save [money] • to spend [money]
Parlons de l’argent 2020-10-07
20 Clues: form • cent • bank • bill • euro • money • ticket • to pay • currency • passport • to change • bank card • percentage • to deposit • to fill in • commission • cash machine • Bank account • commission fees • to withdraw money
Communication exercise 4 2017-10-25
25 Clues: Dream • Money • Spider • Decade • Yellow • Global • Number • Follow • Autumn • Indian • Jamaica • Britain • Tuesday • Fitness • Iceland • Parents • Library • Audition • Elevator • Question • Industry • Advantage • Neighbour • Protestant • Immigration
Ádám Mélykúti's crossword (all answers that have spaces have them replaced with underscores _) 2021-03-08
Across
- When your ancestor dies and you're the first child, you ... their money
- When you're unsatisfied with the service you paid for and demand your money back (Karen)
- To play risky games with your money
- Money children occasionally get from their parents
- To spend money on pointless things
- If you don't have enough money on your credit card when you pay, this happens if your bank allows it
Down
- When you buy a product for much cheaper than what it's worth
- The little paper you get when you buy a product
- A timespan in which products are cheaper in a store
- If you don't have enough money, that means you can't ... the product
- A card that you can use in a specific store
- You're in ... if you owe money to your bank
- To give someone money that they'll hopefully pay back after some time
13 Clues: To spend money on pointless things • To play risky games with your money • A card that you can use in a specific store • You're in ... if you owe money to your bank • The little paper you get when you buy a product • Money children occasionally get from their parents • A timespan in which products are cheaper in a store • ...
Being a student 2023-02-06
Across
- a person who works without being paid.
- money you keep
- wages
- "ville universitaire" in English.
- get money from the bank
- an amount of money given by an university to pay for the studies of a person
- help
- take advantage of every opportunity
- qualification given to a student by universities after 3 (UK) or 4 (US) years.
Down
- money paid to an university/school to study.
- take part in an activity/event
- pay everything that is due
- "égalité des chances" in English.
- "atteindre mon but" in English
- a second-year university or high school student
- Qualification given to British schools at the end of secondary education.
- be present (in class)
- finance
- suceed
- fail
20 Clues: help • fail • wages • suceed • finance • money you keep • be present (in class) • get money from the bank • pay everything that is due • take part in an activity/event • "atteindre mon but" in English • "ville universitaire" in English. • "égalité des chances" in English. • take advantage of every opportunity • a person who works without being paid. • ...
Time/Pay Rhyane Merriman 5b 2021-10-08
Across
- set amount of pay
- taking money off gross pay
- a way to get your income
- health insurance program
- not working, no job
- total tax bill
- outlines the deductions made to wages
- security for injuries, health, auto, etc
- bills/anything needing to be payed for
- money spent that isn't taxes/bills
- payed every month
- overall amount
- earning
Down
- amount of money payed
- payed every two weeks
- money awarded to someone as a recompense
- advantage/profit from someone else
- what employer helps with/puts in
- the person you work for
- take home pay
- person who relies on tax payer
- amount before the deductions
- working more than what you're supposed to
- the person working for someone else
- keeping
25 Clues: keeping • earning • take home pay • total tax bill • overall amount • set amount of pay • payed every month • not working, no job • amount of money payed • payed every two weeks • the person you work for • a way to get your income • health insurance program • taking money off gross pay • amount before the deductions • person who relies on tax payer • what employer helps with/puts in • ...
Present Perfect 2023-08-13
Across
- ___ in a helicopter?
- ___ something very dangerous?
- ___ too much money for something?
- ___ a lot of money?
- ___ really strange food?
- ___ a famous person?
- ___ a horse, elephant, or a camel?
- ___ someone a new English word?
- ___ money from someone?
- ___ in a chair for six hours?
- ___ dinner for a lot of people?
- ___ five cups of coffee in one day?
- ___ a picture of a dinosaur?
Down
- ___ some money on the floor?
- ___ something but then forgotten what you learned?
- ___ a truck?
- ___ in the Pacific Ocean?
- ___ in line for a very long time?
- ___ your homework but didn’t finish it?
- ___ about living in a different country?
- ___ a short story in English?
- ___ a baby in your arms?
- ___ a strange, scary noise at night?
- ___ a ghost?
- ___ a novel in English?
25 Clues: ___ a truck? • ___ a lot of money? • ___ a ghost? • ___ in a helicopter? • ___ a famous person? • ___ money from someone? • ___ a novel in English? • ___ really strange food? • ___ a baby in your arms? • ___ in the Pacific Ocean? • ___ some money on the floor? • ___ a picture of a dinosaur? • ___ something very dangerous? • ___ a short story in English? • ...
Managaing personal finance 2024-06-24
Across
- tax free savings account
- long term loan for a home
- state of not being able to pay any debts
- guaranteed income certificate
- registered retirement savings plan
- person receiving insurance benefits
- money set aside not to be spent
- rate base interest rate set by national bank
- amount owner pays first before coverage
- interest on principle and rolled over amount
- plan for spending and saving
Down
- tool to financially protect people or goods
- original sum of money borrowed or invested
- small part ownership of a publicly traded company
- person living in a rental property
- monies paid for financial services
- changeable
- interest on principle new each year
- money you owe
- rating scale showing level of credit available
- money earned
21 Clues: changeable • money earned • money you owe • tax free savings account • long term loan for a home • plan for spending and saving • guaranteed income certificate • money set aside not to be spent • person living in a rental property • registered retirement savings plan • monies paid for financial services • person receiving insurance benefits • interest on principle new each year • ...
Unit 6 Review 2025-05-02
Across
- – Intangible activities sold to others.
- – Inflow of money into a country.
- – Financial assets used for investment.
- – Place where buyers and sellers interact.
- – Decrease in currency value.
- – Availability of goods/services.
- – Cost of borrowing money, affects capital flow.
- – Goods and services bought from foreign countries.
- – Record of financial transactions.
Down
- – Process of trading one currency for another.
- – General rise in price levels.
- – Increase in currency value.
- – Exchange of goods and services between countries.
- – Outflow of money from a country.
- – Physical items traded in markets.
- – Desire to purchase goods/services.
- – System of money in a country.
- – When debits exceed credits in the Balance of Payment.
- – Goods and services sold to foreign countries.
- – When credits exceed debits in the Balance of Payment.
20 Clues: – Increase in currency value. • – Decrease in currency value. • – General rise in price levels. • – System of money in a country. • – Inflow of money into a country. • – Availability of goods/services. • – Outflow of money from a country. • – Physical items traded in markets. • – Record of financial transactions. • – Desire to purchase goods/services. • ...
Chapter 2 2021-11-30
Across
- a bank account used by depositors to accumulate money for future use
- another type of stock exchange
- those who do the work
- info provided by public companies
- market place where stocks are bought and sold mostly online where there is no central building
- someone who assists you with purchasing stocks and bonds
- central bank of the US
- handles stock sales and purchases
- another name for futures
- type of company where shares can be traded openly
- need to pay for security purchases within three business days or order
- an example of a lender
- establishes and enforces regulations which protect the investing public from unfair practices in the securities markets
- type of bond with the longest maturity
Down
- issues of a stake of ownership in a company
- term generally uses to refer to putting money aside in order to make your money grow
- limited liability for shareholders
- example of low risk/low reward
- buy or sell when the stock reaches a certain price
- biggest stock exchange
- people who lend money to a business for a fixed rate of interest
- type of company where shares are not sold publicly
- a financial statement issued a corporation, government, or other organization
- for sophisticated investors who borrow money to purchase securities
- a security that pays interest over terms ranging from two to ten years
- tax-free bonds
- money for real estate equipment, and others
- document guaranteeing payment of a specific amount of money
28 Clues: tax-free bonds • those who do the work • biggest stock exchange • central bank of the US • an example of a lender • another name for futures • another type of stock exchange • example of low risk/low reward • info provided by public companies • handles stock sales and purchases • limited liability for shareholders • type of bond with the longest maturity • ...
AP Gov 2021-06-11
Across
- the floor leader of the Party that holds the least seats in each house of congress
- a system of money
- the judicial authorities of a country
- rights and liberties to citizens.
- any matter that has to due with a country that isn't your own
- the amount of time a person serves in a certain position
- a company that brings together money from many people and invests it in stocks, bonds or other assets
- he highest federal court in the US
- amount of money people have leftover after paying personal taxes
- Composed of the Senate and House of Reps
Down
- The head of the executive Branch
- system of government where most of the important decisions are made by state officials instead of elected representatives
- the total demand for goods and services within a particular market
- giving money to state revenue, forced by the government
- to advise the President on any subjects that he needs help with
- the first 10 Amendments of the Constitution, grants
- small upper assembly of the US Congress
- investing money to gain more or a different pay back.
- the wealth of a area / region
- the floor leader of the party that holds most seats in each house of congress
- amount of money a lender receives for lending someone money
- real gross domestic products that determine how an economy is working
- anything useful, could be an object, a person, or a
- laws and rules made by the government
- constitutional right to reject a proposal
25 Clues: a system of money • the wealth of a area / region • The head of the executive Branch • rights and liberties to citizens. • he highest federal court in the US • the judicial authorities of a country • laws and rules made by the government • small upper assembly of the US Congress • Composed of the Senate and House of Reps • constitutional right to reject a proposal • ...
Personal Finance 2020-11-24
Across
- a type of paycheck that is always paid on time at a set amount
- money that is being received by someone through work or other things like presents
- a contract by which one party conveys land, property, services
- you are called this if you have very high grades and a high gpa
- working extra hours and earning more money
- a paid position of regular employment
- things you set for yourself to accomplish like financially or physically
- something that you pay to give you shelter
- allows people to get goods or services before the payment
- a kind of card that takes money straight out of your account
- getting paid every other week
- things like shelter, food, and water
- the amount of money you earn before taxes
- things like designer clothes, fancy cars
Down
- a legal agreement that is between you and a lender that gives the lender the right to take your property away if you fail to pay
- a job or occupation that someone has
- You should do this every month to keep track of your money
- expenses that don't change and are the same every time you pay them
- the level of prices in a certain place on certain things like groceries or housing
- Getting paid every 4 weeks
- expenses that are different every time you pay them
- the amount of money you earn after taxes
- the money that is spent on something
- you can get these from the bank to help you buy something or pay something off
24 Clues: Getting paid every 4 weeks • getting paid every other week • a job or occupation that someone has • the money that is spent on something • things like shelter, food, and water • a paid position of regular employment • the amount of money you earn after taxes • things like designer clothes, fancy cars • the amount of money you earn before taxes • ...
Vocabulary 7.5-7.7 2025-04-17
Across
- The toy is very _______. It only costs $1, so I'm happy!
- The fancy bag is very _______. I need a lot of money to buy it.
- He is _______ and cannot buy many things.
- She put her keys, phone, and money in her _______. It helps her carry her things around.
- A _______ is a card that I can use to buy things.
- The cake is so _______! I ate 5 slices because I love it!
- When I have _______ in China, I can see Chairman Mao's face on the paper. I will use this to buy things.
- _______ are money that are circles and made of metal.
- I put all of my money and credit cards in my _______.
- My mom gets a _______ because she works everyday at the restaurant.
Down
- The _______ shows how much money you spent and what you bought.
- The _______ of the movie ticket is $5. I will pay it before going in.
- I made a _______ at the bank and I took out $100, which I put in my wallet.
- The food was _______ so I only ate a little bit of it.
- My uncle is very _______. He has a big house and many cars.
- I want to _______ my money and put it in the bank.
- I used _______ on my phone to buy dinner. It's a blue app.
- There is a _______ on the shoes today. They're a lot cheaper today.
- I can't _______ to buy the phone because I don't have enough money.
- I use WeChat to talk to my friends and buy things at the store.
20 Clues: He is _______ and cannot buy many things. • A _______ is a card that I can use to buy things. • I want to _______ my money and put it in the bank. • _______ are money that are circles and made of metal. • I put all of my money and credit cards in my _______. • The food was _______ so I only ate a little bit of it. • ...
Saving vs. Investing 2021-10-08
Across
- The amount of risk taken in investing
- The money earned on money in a savings account
- How easy it is to turn your money into cash
- Putting money away for the short-term
- Saving _____________ the principle
- Savings method
- Investment puts the principle at ___________
- A common investment option
Down
- Putting money away for the long-term
- The amount of risk taken with a savings account
- The money earned on investments
- Saving rather than investing money offers _____
12 Clues: Savings method • A common investment option • The money earned on investments • Saving _____________ the principle • Putting money away for the long-term • The amount of risk taken in investing • Putting money away for the short-term • How easy it is to turn your money into cash • Investment puts the principle at ___________ • The money earned on money in a savings account • ...
The Berenstain bears Intro 2024-12-04
Across
- A payment
- Organizations of a shop or a store
- Usually expressed in numbers or stars
- Amount of money that you need for buying something
- paying lots of money for something that is big on value
- 100 cents
- Payment For a property
Down
- Making extra money for the effort you give
- using money to pay for goods or services
- currency
- Receiving money or awards
- Amount of money you make after subtracting All the costs
12 Clues: currency • A payment • 100 cents • Payment For a property • Receiving money or awards • Organizations of a shop or a store • Usually expressed in numbers or stars • using money to pay for goods or services • Making extra money for the effort you give • Amount of money that you need for buying something • paying lots of money for something that is big on value • ...
Economics 2013-11-21
Across
- money the government owes
- overall increase in the price of goods
- major source of income for the federal government
- when a single producer dominates a market and there is no competition, causes high inflation
- large scale public systems like highways, bridges, and schools
- sharp drop in a nation's GDP for more than a year
- gives benefits to the elderly by providing supplemental income after retirement
- governmental plan of action to solve either a problem that affects all or most people or a problem that the people cannot solve on their own
- provide money to buy food based on the dollar amount a household receives based on family income
- a country's official principles, positions, and procedures for dealing with forces outside its borders
- product
Down
- fee charged for borrowing money
- money set aside for a specific use
- type of fuel made by blending gasoline and ethanol
- government's resolution to problems at home in American that need public solution (ex. highways, healthcare, welfare)
- when money is left over
- social welfare program that assists the poor with their medical costs, jointly funded by both the national government and the states
- duties and fees the government charges businesses and individuals who bring good into the US from other countries
- regulates the economy by controlling the money supply
- slowdown in economic growth; decline in GDP for two consecutive quarters
- social insurance program, designed to help the elderly or disabled pay their medical costs
- fees charged to borrow money
- government's power to tax and spend
23 Clues: product • when money is left over • money the government owes • fees charged to borrow money • fee charged for borrowing money • money set aside for a specific use • government's power to tax and spend • overall increase in the price of goods • major source of income for the federal government • sharp drop in a nation's GDP for more than a year • ...
Financial Literacy TERMS 2019-10-01
Across
- type of income that is your total pay after any deductions (this is commonly referred to as take-home pay)
- type of income that is your total pay before any deductions
- a type of mortgage where the principal and interest payments remain constant throughout the entire duration of the loan
- Money collected by some city governments to be usedfor city public services, such as sidewalks and city water systems
- A number ranging from 300 to 850 representing a person’s credit history
- a chart that documents how much money an individual spends and earns
- money earned through employment or investments
- A plastic card that allows an individual to make a purchase using funds from his or her bank account(s)
- The relationship between income and expenses in a budget
Down
- amount of money you pay on a monthly basis toward paying off your loan
- a type of loan used to purchase a home, condo or piece of property
- The ability to purchase goods or services with the promise to pay for it at a later time
- a statement that accompanies a paycheck highlighting earned income and deductions
- amount of money you borrow, which must be paid back to the lender within a given period of time
- money withheld from a paycheck
- A plastic card that allows an individual to make a purchase on credit.
- money spent on items and bills
- additional fee paid on a monthly basis to the lender
- the type of income and expenses that are the same each month
- person or institution that provides you with the loan
20 Clues: money withheld from a paycheck • money spent on items and bills • money earned through employment or investments • additional fee paid on a monthly basis to the lender • person or institution that provides you with the loan • The relationship between income and expenses in a budget • type of income that is your total pay before any deductions • ...
Economics 2021-04-15
Across
- money that is owed
- businesses, place where the buying and selling of good occurs
- a person who organizes, operates, and assumers the risk to start a new business
- is an economic system in which private individuals or businesses own capital goods: the U. S. has this kind of economy
- money borrowed that must be repaid, usually with interest
- a reserve of money for unforeseen expenses or future purchases
- a person or business that supplies consumers with goods or services
- households, business, banks, and the government are examples of__________ in the U. S.
- the legislative body of a state that plays a role to collect taxes
Down
- when businesses sell the same product and work to gain consumers
- rate which is charged or paid for taking out a loan
- a place where people put their money to be used by lending it to others to buy homes, businesses, and other financial demands
- focusing on providing one kind of product or service example
- the amount a consumer is willing to pay for a good or service, influenced by supply and demand
- a plan for spending money
- a person who buys goods or services in great demand in the market
- the money people earn for work
- the final consumers of goods and services that create demand in the market
- the money remaining after the costs of a business have been paid
- exchanging goods and services
- collected from households and businesses by the government to pay for services
21 Clues: money that is owed • a plan for spending money • exchanging goods and services • the money people earn for work • rate which is charged or paid for taking out a loan • money borrowed that must be repaid, usually with interest • businesses, place where the buying and selling of good occurs • focusing on providing one kind of product or service example • ...
Economics Final-Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-06
Across
- the total cost of something before deductions, expenses or taxes
- the purchase of goods and services by consumers to satisfy their needs and wants
- if the ___ decreases for a period of time we say the economy is in a recession
- platform (store or online) where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services for profit.
- the desire of consumers to buy a product or service
- when a company or person holds (nearly) all of the market for a product or service, with limited or no competition.
- government imposed fare on citizens income and the goods they purchase
- study of the overall performance and behavior of the economy as a whole
- money or resources put in something with the expectation of future profit or benefit
- money paid regularly at a particular rate for the use of money lent, or for delaying the repayment of a debt.
- financial help from the government given to support businesses and the economy by reducing the cost of a good or service.
Down
- study of the behavior and decision making of individuals and businesses
- the rise of prices/services over time; money buys less than it used to
- when a small amount of companies/businesses hold the market for a good or service with limited competition.
- money and or resources used to grow a business
- a plan on how to spend your money
- decline in prices
- borrowed money from the bank with the agreement to pay later
- the possibility of economic loss
- the quantity of a good or service that producers are able to offer to consumers
20 Clues: decline in prices • the possibility of economic loss • a plan on how to spend your money • money and or resources used to grow a business • the desire of consumers to buy a product or service • borrowed money from the bank with the agreement to pay later • the total cost of something before deductions, expenses or taxes • ...
Credit 2023-11-17
Across
- Interest rate that stays the same for the life of the loan
- A preapproved loan that a bank or financial institution lends to a borrower
- Asset accepted as security for a loan
- Ability to borrow money and agreement to pay it back
- Interest rate that changes over time
- A type of loan in which a fixed amount is borrowed and then paid back over a specified period
- A person who pledges to pay back the loan if you do not
- A three-digit number, typically between 300 and 850, designed to represent your credit risk
- A loan that doesn't require any type of collateral
Down
- Loans that are secured by a specific form of collateral, including assets such as property and vehicles
- Also known as lenders, a person or company to whom money is owed
- A small plastic card issued by a bank, business, etc., allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit
- Money given to another party in exchange for repayment of the loan principal amount plus interest
- Detailed financial account of an individual for the last seven years
- A person who borrows money from others and the money borrowed is called debt, which must be repaid
- Amount of time to pay back a loan
- Percentage rate a bank or other lender charges to borrow its money
- Sum of money lent or invested on which interest is paid
- Equifax, Transunion, Experian
- A record of your ability to pay back your debts, whether it be credit bills. student loans, or a mortgage
20 Clues: Equifax, Transunion, Experian • Amount of time to pay back a loan • Interest rate that changes over time • Asset accepted as security for a loan • A loan that doesn't require any type of collateral • Ability to borrow money and agreement to pay it back • A person who pledges to pay back the loan if you do not • Sum of money lent or invested on which interest is paid • ...
