Principles of Economics (12th Edition)
Principles of Economics (12th Edition)
12th Edition
ISBN: 9780134078779
Author: Karl E. Case, Ray C. Fair, Sharon E. Oster
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 7, Problem 1.2P
To determine

The economic profit of fitness trainer.

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Activity 2 Directions: Read the story carefully. Analyze the business. Then answer the questions at the end of the story. Anne and Cherry are friends since high school. Anne is good in baking and Cherry is good in selling. To increase their income, they decided to put up an online business of bakery products. They contributed 10,000 each to start the business and decided to split the profit equally as business partners. The friends agreed that Anne will be in charge of the production while Cherry will be in charge of the online site for taking marketing and promotion. Cherry started taking orders while Anne is busy on baking products. The business started to get big orders from their regular clients and other who visited their online site. After one year of operation, while Cherry continue with her regular work Anne as in-charge of the production, started getting sick and advised to rest. Now, Anne can no longer continue baking for their business. 1. What went wrong with the business?…
Megan used to work at the local pizzeria for $17,000 per year but quit in order to start her own deli. Last year, she paid $4,000 rent each month, $4,500 for employee payroll each month, and $1,500 for supplies each month. She was planning on selling $2,500 worth of furniture but ended up bringing the furniture to her new deli. She had total revenue of $150,000. She asked an accountant and an economist to calculate her annual costs. Accountant says cost is $120,000, and economist says her cost is $139,500. Accountant says cost is $139,500, and economist says her cost is $120,000. Accountant says cost is $10,000, and economist says her cost is $29,500. Accountant says cost is $30,000, and economist says her cost is $10,500.
We have the results from our first Facebook ad campaign. The following table summarizes the results broken down by age and whether the person seeing the add clicked through. Age 40 or under 85 Age more than 40 65 Total Clicked Through 150 Did Not Click 590 260 850 Total 675 325 1000 For our up(combing) (pun intended) campaign, I want to make it as effective as possible, a cut above all other ad campaigns! I'm thinking that since 85 (or 56.7%) of the 150 people who clicked through to our website are age 40 or less, we should focus our ads to only younger people. I'm not great with number though, and since I know you had a stats class in college, I wanted to get your opinion. Should we focus our adds only to those age 40 and under or should we do something else?
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