Give The Practical Situation of The Following Entrepreneurial Terms According To Your Personal Perception
Give The Practical Situation of The Following Entrepreneurial Terms According To Your Personal Perception
Give The Practical Situation of The Following Entrepreneurial Terms According To Your Personal Perception
1. Angel
An angel is a type of investor, usually a wealthy individual, who will take a share of your business in return for financial
support. They invest money as an individual or in a group in early stage businesses and will typically invest between
£10,000 and £500,000. It is estimated there are around 18,000 angel investors in the U.K. Assets Things a business owns,
e.g. buildings, vehicles stock and money in the bank.
2. Assumptions
A statement that is assumed to be true but that is not backed up with concrete evidence.
3. Boot Camp
Boot Camp is a training camp for learning various type of skills and is designed to get you ahead in your start-up journey.
4. Brand
Refers to the words and symbols such as a name, logo and slogan that represent a business' identity.
5. Breakeven
The amount of sales a business needs to make to cover all its costs.
6. Business Idea
A successful company will begin with a compelling business idea. Typically, the idea will involve a product or service
being exchanged for money.
7. Business Model
Describes how a company will capture value from the business.
8. Business Model Canvas Is a template that is used to document new and existing business models and uses 9 building
blocks that allow you to communicate a business idea clearly.
9. Business Plan
A written document describing in detail how a business will assume to achieve its objectives and direct itself, both
operationally and financially. The document will be updated regularly.
12. Cashflow
Refers to the money flowing in and out of a business.
14. Company
The legal entity that is used when people set up a business. The aim of a company is usually to make money. Some
examples include: sole trader, limited company, partnership and not-for-profit organizations.
15. Conversion
The number of customers that, after visiting a company's site or receiving its newsletter, turned into paying customers.
16. Crowdfunding
When a large number of individuals will each invest small amounts of money in a business or project using the internet
to collect the money. Examples include Kickstarter and Spacehive.
17. Crowdsourcing
Crowdsourcing engages a larger crowd for a common goal allowing the business to access a wide variety of skills and
experience.
22. Discovery
Becoming aware of something that was not previously known.
24. EdTech
Refers to the software designed to enhance teacher and/or student educational outcomes.
26. Enterprise
Enterprise has two meanings. Firstly, it is another term for a business. Secondly, the term describes an individual who
takes the initiative and risk to set up a business.
27. Enterprising
When an individual or business displays an interest in new or unusual ways of doing or achieving and is characterized by
great imagination.
28. Entrepreneur
An individual who sets up a business, creates a new idea and who is willing to take a loss in order to make money.
29. Entrepreneurial
The adjective form of 'entrepreneur' referring to a person who takes a financial risk in hope of making profit.
30. Entrepreneurship
Refers to the execution of new ideas. Expenditure Money paid or cost.
32. Fintech
Businesses that use modern technology to advance banking and financial services. Fixed Assets Things a business owns
or controls for a long time, such as premises or equipment.
34. Founder
The name given to the individual who starts a company.
38. Hack
A shorter way to say hackathon - please see below.
39. Hackathon
A hackathon is an event where individuals come together to creatively solve problems.
40. Hire
The act of giving someone a job. The term can also be used to describe renting a piece of equipment.
42. Idea
In terms of business, an idea can relate to a new concept of product or service that will typically be exchanged for
money.
45. Innovate
The process of introducing change and new ideas
46. Innovation
Innovation is the development of new ideas or better solutions that meet new requirements.
47. IP
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind used in buying and selling, for example, inventions, creative
work, names and images. IP is protected by law and enables people to earn recognition for their creativity.
49. KPI
Key performance indicators (KPIs) are a set of different measures that a business decides to use to measure its success.
50. Landing Page
A simple webpage that is designed to lead the visitor to your website, normally linked to paid advertisement on google,
social media, etc. Launch Introducing a new product or service to market.
51. Lean
Identifying how to create more value for customers with less resources.
52. Margin
The difference between the selling price of a product or service and its costs. The higher the margin, the more profit that
is made.
54. Marketing
Any activity a business does to try and contact potential customers.
57. Networking
Developing new contacts and maintaining a network of connections that could be beneficial for your business.
58. Niche
Also called market niche, is a very specific segment of customers that you have selected for your product/service: for
example, young cat owners, home bakers, etc.
59. Objectives
Things a business wants to achieve.
61. Operations
The day-to-day activities that take place within a business.
62. Opportunity
A chance for advancement progress or profit.
63. Pivot
When a business makes fundamental changes based on feedback from their customers.
64. Pop-Up
A flexible way to test a business idea, usually opening as a temporary store, that will provide direct feedback from
customers.
65. PR
Two-way communication between a business and anyone who is interested in it.
68. Profitable
A business that is described as profitable is money making.
69. Referral
A customer gained through a recommendation from someone else.
70. Resources
The money, people, time and equipment required to run a business.
71. Revenue
The money a business makes from the sales of the products or services of the business.
72. Scalability
The ability of a business to grow fast without increasing its production costs.
73. Series A
The name given to the first round of significant financing a start-up receives from a venture capital firm. This round of
funding is typically to cover salaries, additional market research and to finalize the product or service to be brought to
market. This is the riskiest funding round.
74. Series B
The name given to the second round of significant financing and will typically range between £1 million and £30 million.
75. Series C
This round of funding is for later staged and established start-ups and will typically be for more than £30 million.
Skill Set A range of skills a person has that enables them to perform a particular job.
77. Stock
All the raw materials and finished goods owned by a business.
78. Strapline/Slogan
A catchy phrase that sums up a business' message.
79. Sustainable
Being sustainable means having little or no impact on the environment and therefore enabling a positive effect for
future generations.
81. Team
A group of individuals that collaborate to achieve a common goal.
82. Traction
The interest or support that customers give to a product or service.
83. Traffic
The number of visitors a website receives.
84. Turnover
A business' total sales income for a year.
85. Unicorn
The term given to a privately-owned start-up that was formed after 2003 and is valued at over £1billion.
87. Validation
The action of testing an idea prior to launch, allowing you to develop the business to reflect customer feedback.
88. Values
The principles and beliefs that guide what a business does and how it does it.
91. Viable
If a business idea is viable, it means that the business should successful.
93. Vision
A business' long-term goal. A meeting of a group of people with the goal of engaging in discussion and activity
in a particular subject.