Humaniora ACT - Affärer och Ledning

a person's profession or job, typically the means by which they earn a living

a paid job that often requires a high level of education and training

a connection between a person, group, or organization and another entity, often involving membership, support, or shared identity

a company or group of people that are considered as a single unit by law

an organization established with a specific mission or purpose, often dedicated to charitable, educational, cultural, or research activities

a company

a specific section within a government department which is responsible for specific tasks, functions, etc.

the place where the main offices of a large company or organization are located

a newly established company or business venture, typically characterized by its innovative approach, early-stage development, and a focus on growth

a group of shares that a person or organization owns

an association of people who work in the same industry or have similar goals or interests

the highest-ranking person in a company

a person who starts a business, especially one who takes financial risks

to regulate or control a person, course of action or event or the way something happens

to be responsible for a company, organization, etc. and manage its affairs, including financial matters

the act or process of overseeing the activities of individuals or a group to ensure compliance with rules or objectives

to observe an activity in order to ensure that everything is done properly

to act in an authoritative role in a ceremony, meeting, etc.

a legal permission to control the production of a book, movie, music, etc.

a specific part or branch of an economy, society, or activity with its own distinct characteristics and functions

the act of assigning a person to a specific position or role, typically based on qualifications, skills, or organizational needs

the rate at which employees leave a company and are replaced by new hires within a specified period

the state or condition of being productive, or the ability to produce or generate goods, services, or results efficiently and effectively

the initial phase of medical training in which a graduate works under supervision in a hospital or clinic

(of work) not requiring special skills, often considered unimportant and poorly paid

a detailed list or record of all the items or goods in stock or on hand within a particular location, organization, or system

a government official or employee who works within a bureaucratic system, typically involved in implementing and administering government policies and procedures

a secondary or additional line of merchandise or products that complement a company's primary offerings

a building or room in which particular goods are made or fixed by different means

someone on the street who offers food, clothing, etc. for sale

a shop or business offering specific goods or services

a stand or a small table or shop with an open front where people sell their goods

the process of having someone outside of a company provide goods or services for that company

the systematic recording, organizing, and maintaining of financial transactions of a business or organization

a short memorable phrase that is used in advertising to draw people's attention toward something

to work remotely from a location other than the traditional office

to formally put someone in a position or job, especially with an official ceremony

a sum of money paid to someone based on the value or quantity of goods they sell

a name or design that exclusively belongs to a particular company or its products

to make something into a business or focus on making money from it

to transfer decision-making or administrative power from a central authority to local or regional entities

to sell small quantities of goods directly to customers

to give a responsibility or job to someone

to formally recruit or hire someone for work or participation in an activity

to employ people for a company, etc.

to manufacture large quantities of goods or products using standardized methods and machinery

to cease to use something as a legal currency or declare it invalid for transactions

to provide with a supply of something, such as goods or inventory, for use or sale

to decisively conclude something, such as an argument or a contract

to cover the costs of a project, TV or radio program, activity, etc., often in exchange for advertising

to simplify or improve efficiency in a process, system, or organization by removing unnecessary steps or optimizing resources