Chapter 12 & 15 Crossword

2. Wealthy individuals, often entrepreneurs themselves, who invest in business start- ups in exchange for equity stakes in the companies.
7. A method of raising capital that taps the power of social networking and allows entrepreneurs to post their elevator pitches and proposed investment terms on specialized Web sites and raise money from ordinary people who invest as little as $100.
8. Private, for-profit organizations that purchase equity positions in young businesses that they believe have high-growth and high- profit potential
10. The movement of money in and out of a company, including operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities.
11. The company's revenues or earnings generated from its operations.
12. The technique of raising capital from multiple sources.
14. The state of equality between a company's assets, liabilities, and equity.
15. Investors who have a sustained net worth (excluding their primary residences) of at least $1 million or annual income of at least $200,000

1. Failure to fulfill the obligations of a loan, such as non-payment or breach of loan agreement terms.
3. The obligations or debts of a company, representing what the company owes to others
4. The residual interest in the assets of a company after deducting liabilities; it represents the shareholders' ownership interest.
5. The economic resources owned or controlled by a company that are expected to provide future benefits
6. Money borrowed from a lender, typically with an agreement for repayment with interest.
9. A program, possibly sponsored by a community or university, that provides a small amount of seed capital and a wealth of additional support for start-up companies.
13. The costs incurred by a company in order to generate revenue.