Across
- 5. The estimated worth of a company, especially during fundraising.
- 6. A measurable indicator used to evaluate performance and success.
- 8. The movement of money into and out of a business.
- 10. A non-binding agreement outlining the basic terms of an investment deal.
- 12. A short presentation used to attract investors.
- 14. An individual who invests personal funds into early-stage startups.
- 15. The ability to convert assets into cash quickly without losing value.
- 19. Early-stage capital provided to develop a business idea or prototype.
- 23. The point at which total revenue equals total costs.
- 24. Identifying and taking steps to reduce threats to a business.
- 26. Raising small amounts of money from a large group of people, typically online.
- 27. The ability of a business model to grow without major increases in cost.
- 29. Expenses that change depending on production output.
- 30. Total income generated from business operations before expenses.
Down
- 1. An early model built to test a product idea.
- 2. Building a company using personal savings with minimal outside funding.
- 3. A business owned and managed by one person with unlimited liability.
- 4. The process of gathering information about customer needs and industry trends.
- 7. A business model where one party licenses branding and operations to another party.
- 9. Reduction in value of an asset over time due to wear and tear.
- 11. A statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity at a specific point in time.
- 13. Ownership interest represented as shares in a company.
- 16. The creation or improvement of ideas, products, or processes.
- 17. The network involved in producing and delivering a product.
- 18. Using borrowed money to increase potential returns.
- 20. Revenue minus the cost of goods sold.
- 21. Revenue and profit associated with a single unit of product or user.
- 22. Any person or organization affected by business operations.
- 25. A concise explanation of a company's core purpose and goals.
- 28. A legal right granted to protect an invention from being made or sold by others.
