Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
92 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
account |
an agreement between a bank and a customer |
|
accountable |
responsible for the effects accaut of ur credit card; |
|
acquire v |
1 to buy a company; 2 to buy part of a company |
|
acquisition n. |
when one company buys another one, or part of another one
|
|
actuary n.
|
someone whose job is to calculate risk for pension funds
|
|
advertising campaign n.
|
compaign, that's aim is to promote 4ex sth |
|
agenda n.
|
a list of the subjects to be discussed at a meeting
|
|
assess v.
|
to make a judgment about a person, after gettin' all info
|
|
asset 1 n.
|
strong point, hepl to deal with problems on buisness
|
|
asset 2 n.
|
thing that helps the power to earn money
|
|
auction n.
|
a public meeting. 1 who will offer more - will get sth
|
|
award 1 n.
|
1 an amount of money that is given to someone as a result of an official decision or judgment
2 something such as a prize or an amount of money given to a person or company to reward them for something they have done |
|
bid n.
|
an offer by one company to buy another, or the value of this offer
|
|
billboard n.
|
a large sign used for advertising
|
|
boost 1 v.
|
to increase something such as production, sales or prices
|
|
brand image n.
|
the collection of ideas and beliefs that people have about a brand
|
|
brand name n.
|
the name given to a product by a company so that the product can easily be recognized by its name or its designe
|
|
business angel n.
|
a private investor who puts money into new business activities, especially ones based on advanced technical ideas
|
|
bust adj.
|
If a business goes bust, it cannot continue to operate because it does not have enough money to pay its debts
|
|
collateral n.
|
if borrower cant gets back money, bank will get collateral |
|
commodity n.
|
a product that can be sold to make a profit, especially one in its basic form before it has been used or changed in an industrial process. Examples of commodities are farm products and metals.
|
|
consumer n.
|
a person who buys goods, products and services
|
|
consumer goods n.
|
goods bought by people for their own use, rather than by businesses and organizations
|
|
credit crunch n.
|
when borrowing money becomes difficult because banks are forced to reduce the amount they lend
|
|
damages n. |
demages by the court beacose of someone damaged sth or break the rules |
|
deadline n.
|
a date or time by which you have to do or to complete something
|
|
demand n.
|
amount of goods that people will buy |
|
deregulate v
|
to remove or reduce the number of government controls on a particular business activity
|
|
diversify v
|
If a company or economy diversifies, it increases the range of goods or services it produces
|
|
downturn n.
|
the part of the economic cycle when prices fall
|
|
draft n.
|
a document that has to be checked. Its not finished yet
|
|
emerging adj
|
countries, that are just starting to have influence in trade, finance
|
|
empower v.
|
to give a person or an organization the power or the legal right to do something
|
|
entrepreneur n.
|
someone who starts a company, arranges business deals and takes risks in order to make a profit;
|
|
expand v.
|
1 to become larger in size, amount of branches
|
|
expansion n.
|
when an industry or company becomes bigger or more successful
|
|
fluctuate v.
|
If prices, income, ratesfluctuate, they change, increasing or falling often or regularly. bigger
|
|
fringe benefit n.
|
an additional advantage or service given with a job besides wages. Pensions, company cars and loans at low rates of interest are examples of fringe benefits
|
|
head hunt v.
|
to find a manager with the right skills and experience to do a particular job, often by persuading a suitable person to leave their present job; headhunter n.; headhunting n
|
|
incentive
|
something which is used to encourage people to do something, especially to make them work harder, produce m ore o r spend more money
|
|
income stream
|
regular amounts of money coming into a company or organization from a particular activity or source, especially over a long period o f time
|
|
interest
|
an amount paid by a borrower to a lender, for example to a bank by someone borrowing money for a loan or by a bank to a depositor
2 shares that you own in a company, or a part of a company that a person or organization owns |
|
interest rate
|
the percentage rate used for calculating interest over a particular period of time, usually one year
|
|
jeopardize
|
to risk losing or harming something
|
|
joint venture
|
a business activity in which two or more companies have invested together
|
|
lease v.
|
If you lease something from someone, you pay them to let you use it for a particular period of time lang
|
|
liability n.
|
1 an amount of money owed by a business to a supplier, lender, etc.
2 the responsibility that a person or organization has for loss, damage or injury caused to others, or for payment of debts |
|
liquidation n.
|
when a company stops operating because it is in financial difficulty and its assets are sold to pay wage
|
|
loan n.
|
money borrowed from a bank, financial institution, person, etc. on which interest is usually paid to the lender until the loan is repaid
|
|
loan shark n.
|
someone who lends money at very high rates of interest
|
|
loyal
|
If customers are loyal to a particular product, they continue to buy it and do not change to other products
|
|
market share
|
the percentage of sales in a market that a company or product has
|
|
merger
|
an occasion when two or more companies, organizations, etc. join together to form a larger company, etc.
|
|
mortage
|
a legal arrangement where you borrow money from a financial institution in ord e r to buy land or a house, and you pay back the money over a period of years. If you do not make you r regular payments, the lender normally has the right to take the property and sell it in order to get back their money
|
|
nepotism
|
the practice of giving jobs to members of your family when you are in a position of power
|
|
networking
|
making use of meetings with other people involved in the same kind of work in order to share information, help each other, etc.
|
|
occupancy
|
used to talk about how many beds or rooms in a hotel, hospital, etc. are being used by guests, patients, etc
|
|
outlet
|
a shop, company or organization through which products are sold
|
|
outsource
|
If a company, organization, etc. outsources its work, it employs another company to do it; outsourcing
|
|
overdraft
|
an arrangement between a bank and a customer, allowing them to take out more money from their current account than they had in it, or the amount involved
|
|
pawnbroker
|
someone whose business is to lend people money in exchange for valuable objects
|
|
perk
|
something in addition to money that you get for doing your job, such as a car
|
|
pitch
|
.to try to make a business agreement, or to sell something in a particular way
|
|
portfolio
|
all the products or services offered by a particular business
|
|
premium
|
an additional amount of money, above a standard amount or rate
|
|
promote
|
1 to help something develop, grow, become more successful, etc., or encourage something to happen
2 to try hard to sell a product or service by advertising it widely, reducing its price, etc. 3 to give someone a better paid, more responsible job in a company or organization |
|
rebrand
|
If a company rebrands a product or service, it tries to change the way that people think about it, often by changing its name or the way it is advertised rebranding
|
|
recall
|
If a company recalls one of its products, it asks customers to return it because there may be something wrong with it
|
|
redundancy
|
when someone loses their job in a company because the job is no longer needed
|
|
refund 1
|
1 a sum of money that is give n back to you
2 to give someone their money back |
|
retailer
|
a business that sells goods to members of the public, rather than to shops
|
|
revenue
|
money that a business or organization receives over a period of time, especially from selling goods or services
|
|
second
|
to arrange for an employee to work for another organization for a period of time;
|
|
segment
|
1 a group of customers that share similar characteristics, such as age , income, interests and social class
2 the products or services in a particular part of the market |
|
severance
|
. the act of officially ending an agreement or contract, especially between an employer and an employee mily
|
|
stockbroker n.
|
a person or organization whose job is to buy and sell shares, bonds, etc. for investors and sometimes for themselves
|
|
stock market
|
a place where companies' shares are bought and sold
|
|
strategic
|
done as part of a plan to gain an advantage or achieve a particular purpose
|
|
strategy
|
1 a plan or series of plans for achieving an aim, especially success in business or the best way for an organization to develop in the future
2 the process of skilful planning in general |
|
subsidiary
|
a company that is at least half-owned by another company
|
|
supplier
|
a company that provides a particular type of product
|
|
supply chain
|
the series of organizations that are involved in passing products from manufacturers to the public
|
|
sustainable
|
strong enough to continue existing or happening for a long time
|
|
take over
|
to take control of a company by buying more than 50 percent of its shares
|
|
turnover
|
1 the amount of business done in a particular period of time, measured by the amount of money obtained from customers for goods or services that have been sold
2 the rate at which workers leave an organization and are replaced by others |
|
venture
|
a n ew business activity or project that involves taking risks
|
|
venture capital
|
money lent to someone so that they can start a new business
|
|
viral
|
passed on to other people on the Internet or using mobile phones
|
|
wage
|
money that someone earns according to the number of hours, days or weeks that they work, especially money that is paid each week
|
|
wannabe n.
|
someone who tries to look or behave like someone famous or like a particular type of successful person, because they want to be like them
|
|
wholesaler
|
a person or company that sells goods in large quantities to businesses, rather than to the general public
|
|
withdraw v.
|
If a company withdraws a product or service, it stops making it available , either for a period of time or permanently
|