Across
- 3. Money borrowed by a business that must be repaid, usually with interest. It can come from loans, credit cards, or other financial instruments.
- 4. Debt/Total Long Term Funding x 100
- 7. A person who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks in the hope of making a profit.
- 9. Predicting future financial outcomes based on current data and trends
- 16. Identifying, assessing, and mitigating potential risks to the business.
- 17. Objectives Goals related to the financial performance of a business, such as increasing revenue, reducing costs, or achieving a certain profit margin.
- 18. Putting plans and strategies into action
- 19. The ability of a business to grow and handle increased demand
- 20. Businesses or individuals that provide goods or services to another business. They play a key role in the supply chain.
- 21. = Revenue – Costs
- 23. Assets required to operate the business, including people, capital, and materials
Down
- 1. Financing Funding obtained for a period longer than one year, often used for major investments like equipment or expansion. Examples include bank loans, bonds, or equity financing.
- 2. Individuals or groups affected by or interested in a business’s activities. This includes employees, customers, investors, suppliers, and the community.
- 5. Backup plans prepared to address unexpected challenges or changes
- 6. Business practices that support long-term ecological, social, and economic health
- 8. Assessing the effectiveness of strategies and actions.
- 10. Plan A written document that outlines a company's goals, strategies, target market, financial forecasts, and operational plans. It’s used to guide the business and attract investors or lenders.
- 11. Costs Also known as operating costs, these are the ongoing expenses of running a business, such as rent, utilities, wages, and supplies.
- 12. The financial gain made when revenue exceeds expenses. It’s calculated as:
- 13. Metrics used to evaluate the success of a business in achieving objectives.
- 14. The initial expenses required to start a business. These can include equipment, licenses, marketing, inventory, and legal fees.
- 15. Day-to-day activities involved in running the business
- 22. An agreement where a buyer receives goods or services now and pays later. It can also refer to a business’s ability to borrow money.
