Answer:
1,100 dollars divided by 5 friends is 220 dollars so each friend would have to pay 220 dollars
Step-by-step explanation:
I think you meant it to be not repeating 3 times so
You do 192/3 is 60*3= 180 leaving you with 12 which is 4*3. So 64 is A
Then it’s 300/5 which is 60
455/7. So first see, if I multiply 7 by 60 is it over or under. If it’s over then B is the least and if it is less then C is the least. So 7 *60 is 420
C Being greater, b costs least per night
Market value = $310,000
Since market value for tax purposes is 40% of the actual market value,
Market value for tax assessment = $310,000*40% = $124,000
Tax rate per $1000 of assessed valuation = $145.10 or 14.51% of the assessed value
Hence tax to be paid by leo = $124000*14.51% = $17992.40
Answer:
Considering the prediction of people who will fill out the form and receive the refund, the company should expect its net profit to drop to:
- <u>$174.6 per computer tablet</u>.
Step-by-step explanation:
The benefit per tablet before the rebate program is $180 per computer tablet, however, once the rebate program is implemented, 18% of people who purchase their computer tablet are expected to complete the form and obtain the VISA card, which would reduce the benefit as shown below:
- 18% benefit from computer tablets = original benefit - refund value.
- 18% benefit from computer tablets = $180 - $30 = $150
With this we identify that 18% of computer tablets will have a benefit reduced to $150, however, as the remaining percentage of tablets (82%) will still have the benefit of $180, the general benefit must be calculated to have a single value, as it's shown in the following:
- Overall benefit = Percentage of tablets with reimbursement * Benefit of tablets with reimbursement + Percentage of tablets without reimbursement * Benefit of tablets without reimbursement.
- General profit = 18% * 150 + 82% * 180
- <u>General profit = $ 174.6
</u>
By having a $ 30 rebate on 18% of the tablets, the overall benefit drops to $174.6.
i need the ancwer options and the linea