3.1-3.4
Across
- 3. The total value of what a business owns (Total Equity + Total Liabilities)
- 8. The source of finance that allows businesses to temporarily take out more money than is available in their bank account.
- 11. The possessions of an organization with a monetary value, but intended to be liquidated within twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- 12. The value of equity in a company that is funded by shareholders.
- 16. The long-term debts of a business, falling due after 12 months of the balance sheet date.
- 18. The financial gain a business makes, calculated as Total Revenue - Total Costs.
- 19. The revenue earned per unit sold, calculated as Total Revenue ÷ Quantity Sold.
- 20. The individuals or businesses that owe money to an organization as they bought goods or services on trade credit.
- 21. Costs that cannot be directly traced to a specific product or activity, such as utility bills or administrative expenses.
- 23. The total value of what a business owes (Total Equity + Total Assets)
- 25. The final products that are ready to sell to customers.
- 26. The total worth of a business (Total Assets - Total Liabilities)
- 27. The possessions of a business that have a monetary value, such as buildings, land, machinery, equipment, stock (inventory), and cash.
- 29. Costs that do not change with the level of output, such as rent, insurance, or salaries.
- 30. The financial statement that shows the value of an organization’s assets, liabilities, and the owners’ equity at a particular point in time.
- 32. Costs that can be directly attributed to the production of specific goods or services, such as raw materials or labor for a product.
Down
- 1. The long-term assets or possessions of an organization with a monetary value but are not intended for resale within the next twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- 2. The advances from a commercial lender that needs to be repaid within 12 months of the balance sheet date.
- 4. The initial costs involved in starting a business or a new project, such as purchasing equipment or licensing fees.
- 5. The different sources of income a business generates, such as product sales, subscription fees, or advertising revenue.
- 6. The money an organization has either “in hand” (at its premises) and/or “at bank” (i.e., in its bank account).
- 7. The short-term debts of a business, which need to be repaid within twelve months of the balance sheet date.
- 9. Costs that change in proportion to the level of output, such as raw materials and production labor.
- 10. The cost of producing one unit, calculated as Total Cost ÷ Total Output.
- 13. The ongoing costs required to operate a business, such as wages, utilities, and raw materials.
- 14. The equity in a business funded by the cumulative amount of net income that has been retained and accumulated by the organization.
- 15. The sum of all costs incurred in producing a certain level of output, calculated as Fixed Costs + Variable Costs.
- 17. The total income generated from the sale of goods or services, calculated as Price × Quantity Sold.
- 22. The debts of a business, i.e., the money owed to others such as bank overdrafts and trade creditors.
- 24. The overall value of an organization’s assets after all its liabilities are deducted.
- 28. The total amount of money a business earns from selling its products or services, calculated as Price × Total Output Sold.
- 31. The value of the owners' stake in the business, i.e., what the business is worth at the time of reporting the balance sheet.