Expenses incurred by the entrepreneur for goods and services for personal use rather than for use in the business.
4.
Capital sources that trade cash for some portion of ownership in the business; sometimes called risk capital because the investor puts his/her money at risk.
5.
Short-term financing that allows an entrepreneur credit from vendors within the business's industry or trade.
6.
Expenses that may change from month to month depending on the needs of the business; costs that increase and decrease with the quantity of the good or service produced/sold.
7.
Willing and able to repay a debt.
8.
Sources of funding that require the money borrowed to be paid back with interest.
9.
One-time expenses an entrepreneur incurs when starting a business.
Down:
1.
A plan indicating how and when debts of the business will be paid.
2.
Individuals or firms that invest money professionally to make money, expect a large capital gain, and look for high growth potential.
3.
Wealthy individuals functioning as non-professional investors who are willing to invest in local businesses for financial or emotional reasons and who sometimes prefer to remain anonymous.