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U19

U19

U19

30
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Joel Baur
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Joel Baur
This flashcard set helps university-level English learners expand their business vocabulary. Focusing on corporate terms like "vertical integration," "mergers and acquisitions," and "profitability," it aids in understanding complex business concepts. The platform supports backward learning, allowing users to practice from English to their native language or vice versa. Ideal for business students or professionals aiming to enhance their fluency in corporate communication, this set is perfect for intermediate to advanced learners seeking to master industry-specific terminology.
Cartes-fiches
30
Utilisateurs
1
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
29.11.2015 / 03.12.2015
  • 1  / 30

Cartes-fiches

the act of buying something

acquisition (n)

often buying other companies

acquisitive (adj)
good and worth having or doing

attractive (adj)

a South Korean business in which different members of the same family own and manage companies which supply each other

chaebol (n)

to give most of your attention to one activity or aim

concentrate on (v)

a concentrated industry has only a few companies in it

concentrated (adj)
the main business

core business (n)

the process of getting rid of something

disposal (n)

to get rid of something

dispose of (v)

to sell an asset

divest (v)
the process of selling an asset

divestment (n)

a company that has recently started operating in a particular market

entrant (n)

a business owned by and managed by several people in the same family

family-owned business (n)

a fragmented industry has many companies operating in it

fragmented (adj)
a difficult thing which must be done that prevents most companies from entering an industry

high entry barrier (n)

done by employees in an organization rather than by another company or person

in-house (adv, adj)

the fact of not having a lot of features which stop a person or company entering a market

low entry barriers (pl n)

a plastic card that allows you to collect points when you buy things from a particular company.you can use these points to buy things more cheaply

loyalty card (n)
a decision that a company makes about whether to make or do something itself, or whether to pay another company to make or do it

make or buy decision (n)

the percentage of the total amount of sales of a product or service that a company has

market share (n)

if companies merge, they join together and become one company

merge (v)

this refers to the aspects of corporate strategy, corporate finance and management dealing with the buying, selling and combining of different companies that can aid, finance and help a growing company in a given industry grow rapidly without having to create another business entity

mergers and acquisitions (pl n)
a business owned by a company that is not its main business

non-core business (n)

the principle that when not many people want the goods or services of one of the companies in a group, a lot more people will want the goods and services of other companies in the group

portfolio theory (n)

the amount of money that is made in relation to how much is spent

profitability (n)

when a company buys another company as part of its business plan

strategic acquisition (n)

a company that is owned by a larger company

subsidiary (n)

when one company buys another

takeover (n)

a large company that owns several smaller companies and is difficult to manage

unwieldy conglomerate (n)

a situation or process in whih a company owns the companies which provide supplies for it or the companies that it sells its products to

vertical integration (n)

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