by PushtoLearn
Unit 3
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 3, Business Partner B2 Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 3, Business Partner B2
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
stock market | a stock exchange | The Kuwait stock market closed up three points |
variety | the differences within a group, set of actions etc that make it interesting | It's the variety that makes my job so enjoyable |
currency | a system of money in general use in a particular country | Did you get the foreign currency for our trip? |
commodity | Something useful that can be turned to commercial or other advantage | Coffee and tea are typical examples of commodities |
bond | a thing used to tie something or to fasten things together | Bond is a certificate issued by companies and governments to their lenders |
boom | a time when business activity increases rapidly, so that the demand for goods increases, prices and wages go up, and unemployment falls | There was an substantial boom in car sales in 2014 |
bust | if a business goes bust, it cannot continue to operate because it does not have enough money to pay its debts | Some think the Chinese economy may be growing too fast and that bust may follow boom |
suffer losses | to lose something (often money), especially as the result of someone else's actions | Airlines are suffering losses |
attitude | a settled way of thinking or feeling about something | He has a positive attitude about the changes |
bear market | a market in which share prices are falling, encouraging selling | These people know that trading can be profitable both in bull and bear markets |
bull market | a market in which share prices are rising, encouraging buying | In a bull market, mutual fund managers can find many ways to win |
economic climate | the general state of the regional, national, or global economy | The economic climate caused investment income to fall sharply |
cautious | careful to avoid problems or danger | Keller is cautious about making predictions for the success of the program |
political uncertainty | a state of doubt about the future or about what is the right thing to do | Political uncertainty continues in Kosovo |
collapse | (of a structure) suddenly fall down or give way | If we all stopped eating bananas, the economies of some countries would collapse overnight |
face financial crisis | In a financial crisis, asset prices notice a sharp decline in value, consumers and businesses are unable to pay their debts etc | Pork producers face financial crisis amid COVID-19 outbreak |
impact | the effect of something | Social media has had a great impact on charity fundraising |
slowdown | a reduction in activity or speed | The global slowdown has had a much less pronounced impact on Africa than expected |
business cycle | a cycle in which business activity increases, decreases, then increases again | They're at the most vulnerable point in their business cycle |
recession | a period of temporary economic decline during which trade and industrial activity are reduced, generally identified by a fall in GDP in two successive quarters | In a recession many people worry about their jobs |
downturn | a decline in economic, business, or other activity | I'm concerned about this downturn in the market |
rush | move with urgent haste | Let's not rush into anything |
crash | (of a vehicle) collide violently with an obstacle or another vehicle | A virus crashed the software |
worthless | not having any value or good qualities, or not useful: | The information was worthless to me |
overnight | during the hours of one night | Prices have gone up overnight |
ordinary people | normal and not special or different in any way | Ordinary people doing extraordinary things |
savings | the money that one has saved | I don't want to use my savings |
bankruptcy | the state of being unable to repay debts | In 1999 it was revealed that he was close to bankruptcy |
recover | return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength | It took a long time for the economy to recover after the slump |
wide-reaching | Covering a wide scope: all-around, all-inclusive, all-round | There are few events in our lifetime that will have the wide-reaching financial and societal impact |
destructive | causing great and irreparable damage | The destructive nature of deforestation is endangering wildlife |
mortgage | a legal arrangement by which you borrow money from a bank or similar organization in order to buy a house, and pay back the money over a period of years | I've finished paying my mortgage, and now I own my house |
loan | a thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest | I took out a loan to pay for the car |
debt | an amount of money that you owe | At last the firm is out of debt |
credit crunch | a sudden sharp reduction in the availability of money or credit from banks and other lenders | Due to the credit crunch, we are unable to sell our house |
bottom line | the last line on a financial document which shows the final result (total profit once all costs have been deducted) | Bottom line is a company's net income or net loss |
profitable | resulting in or likely to result in a profit or a benefit | Is your company profitable? |
boost | help or encourage (something) to increase or improve | How to boost our sales? |
net profit | the actual profit after working expenses not included in the calculation of gross profit have been paid | Their net profit for the third quarter increased by 15% |
regain | to get something back again | He somehow managed to regain his balance |
sales target | how much you want to sell | The sales target of beer this season is high because it's summer |
revenue | income | Chris wants the new project to generate revenue |