commerce

5. Income earned from allowing others to use land, buildings, or other property.
6. The ability and willingness to organise resources, take risks, and start or manage a business.
7. Money borrowed from a lender that must be repaid, usually with interest.
11. Materials and resources provided by nature that are used to produce goods and services, such as water, forests, minerals, and land.
12. The financial gain a business makes when its revenue is greater than its costs.
13. Spending money on assets, businesses, or projects with the expectation of earning future income or benefits.
14. Payments made to the owner of property, inventions, music, books, or natural resources for the right to use them.
15. Businesses or organisations that produce goods and services to sell to consumers and other businesses in order to make profit.
16. Individuals or groups of people living together who earn income, consume goods and services, and provide factors of production such as labour.
17. Organisations such as banks, credit unions, and insurance companies that manage money, savings, loans, and investments.

1. The way people, businesses, and countries rely on each other for resources, goods, services, and trade.
2. The movement of money between households, firms, governments, and financial institutions in an economy.
3. The cost of borrowing money or the return earned from saving or investing money.
4. Human-made resources used to produce other goods and services, such as machinery, tools, buildings, and technology.
8. The resources used to produce goods and services: land, labour, capital, and entrepreneurship.
9. The movement of actual goods, services, and factors of production through the economy.
10. Activities or work performed for others that provide value without producing a physical product, such as healthcare, education, or transport.