You are the buyer for The Shoe Outlet. You are looking for a line of men’s shoes to retail for $79.95. If the markup on men's shoes is 45% based on selling price, what is the corresponding percent markup based on cost? (round answer to nearest tenth of a percent)

You are a small retailer. You make profit by buying from a large producer and reselling at your store. The price you're selling at does not change with how many units you sell. The producer recently raised their price to 150 a unit, so you're considering vertical integration and making your own products. If the fixed cost of vertical integrating is 1,200 and you can produce with a cost of 70 per unit, how many units do you have to sell for the vertical integration to yield the same profit as before? Enter your answer here

A particular style of sunglasses costs the retaller $90 per pair. At what price should the retaller mark them so he can sell them at a 10% discount off the original price and still make 40% profit on his cost?

When comparing a gross lease to a NNN lease, some of the key differences being lower rent for the tenant at the risk of paying any additional cost out of pocket such as repairs. This would normally be the responsibility of the landlord as with a gross lease. Although the tenant has more control, this also means more risk for them and work of upkeep. This makes a NNN more beneficial for a landlord, and may explain why it’s more common on commercial properties. Residential tenants tend to give gross leases in case any expenses arise the situation will be covered without extra cost to the tenant. This is a discussion from one of my classmates I'm supposed to respond to their post it's only a discussion

True/False Average revenue is the derivative of total revenue

A studio manager stated that she would not turn down $2M per sequel right. If you paid $2M per sequel right, are you purchasing them for less than what they are valued?