| Q. | revenue!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!? | Related Search: Friends | | | hello guys! I wanted to ask for advice ... I'm Italian and I write from Avellino near Naples ... ... I want you to describe life in America and how you live the teenager and the problems being addressed
I love you kisses and hugs from italy
Write your contacts in Windows Live Messenger so we can know mine is [Link]
| | A. | hello to italy im paul a commercial fisherman i clam an oryster i live 15 min from beach the usa is a great place abudent foodnice weather we have stores with a large shark display you walk in its mouth to go to store there is also an aligator we have jet skis you pay to ride on water big party boats to go fishing we got big malls you go shoping we got exibits to see marine life we got flea markets you go to to buy stuff we gor fairs and carnavals every yearand the beaches are romantic at nightshave you ever been on a boat net fishing or go horse rideing roller skateing you would have to come and see a great time and to have barbeques on a grill or go danceing there so much | | | |
| Q. | What fare would result in the greatest revenue and what would the maximum revenue be? | Related Search: Mathematics | | | A transit company carries about 80 000 riders per day for a fare of $1.25. To obtain more revenue, the management plans to increase the fare. It estimates that for every 5 cent increase in fare, it will lose 1000 riders. What fare would result in the greatest revenue and what would the maximum revenue be?
| | A. | Let r = riders, f = fare per rider, R = revenue
r = 80,000 - 1,000((f - 1.25)/0.05)
r = 80,000 - 20,000(f - 1.25)
r = 80,000 - 20,000f + 25,000
r = 105,000 - 20,000f
R = r*f
R = f(105,000 - 20,000f)
R = 105,000f - 20,000f^2
dR/df = 105,000 - 40,000f
Set that to zero:
0 = 105,000 - 40,000f
40,000f = 105,000
f = 105,000 / 40,000
f = 2.625
Fare should be $2.625, which would result in a revenue of:
R = 105,000(2.625) - 20,000(2.625)^2
R = $137,812.50
If you want to round the fare off to the nearest cent, it would be $2.62 or $2.63, which would result in a revenue of $137,812.00
If you want to round the fare off to the nearest 5 cents, it would be $2.60 or $2.65, which would result in a revenue of $137,800.00 | | | |
| Q. | What is the percentage Google revenue come from Advertising and percent of other revenue? | Related Search: Other - Advertising & Marketing | | | What is the percentage Google revenue come from Advertising and what percentage of other revenue? I think most of its reveune come from advertisng but what percentage and what all the other percent come from other source such as search? If you know a link please provide thanks.
| | A. | Contact Google. | | | |
| Q. | What can i do to make revenue from my web site? | Related Search: Other - Advertising & Marketing | | | I am planning to set up a web site and I am exploring ways to make revenue from my site. Other than search and ads that I place on my site, what other means do I have to make revenue? Is there a resource on the internet where I can check up on revenue making opportunities?
| | A. | The most important question is; "How do I get the masses to visit my site?" Getting people to your site is as much an issue as what am I going to sell.
You're getting ahead of yourself in thinking that everyone will be typing your site into their web browsers. It just isn't the case. There are millions of websites and pages in web-land. I've had two sites up for 4 years and it's still a tough pull to get people to just visit.
The best ticket to making money is creativity. | | | |
| Q. | What are the total revenue and price elasticity at this point? | Related Search: Economics | | | Always Round Tire finds that their demand curve is: P = 50 - .02 Q. What price and quantity will maximize revenue? What are the total revenue and price elasticity at this point?
| | A. | 1. multiply the demand curve by Q to get TR=P*Q= ....*Q
2. find Q such that dTR/dQ = 0. (This is the Q to max rev)
3. Use Q from #2 to find P. Then, invert the demand curve and find dQ/dP.
4. Finally, plug in P & Q in the def of PED [(dQ/dP)*(P/Q)] to get the price elasticity at the rev maximizing P & Q. | | | |
| Q. | How to calculate break even revenue when variable cost and selling price is changing every year? | Related Search: United States | | | HI
How to calculate break even revenue when variable cost and selling price is changing every year? what is the formula to calculate break even revenue under such circumstances?
hii selling price times?? variable cost times???
the selling price and variable cost differs every year.
some one explain it clearly...please!
| | A. | Obviously a break even calculation only applies to the point in time the numbers are for - it changes continuously, but most likely not very much very fast.
let n be the number of items sold, calculate by solving the equation
selling price times n = variable cost times n, plus fixed costs
is breakeven number of items sold - revenue for that would be selling price times n | | | |
| Q. | How much revenue can you make with a Nursery? | Related Search: Garden & Landscape | | | We are located in Orlando, FL and have been thinking about starting our own nursery business - either selling trees, plants, or flowers. We have 10 acres and would like to devote 5 acres just for the nursery. We've searched the internet, but haven't found any information as per doing a feasibility study, nor how much revenue nurseries can make. I'm looking for an answer to either, 1) Websites for information about how much money can be made with a nursery, or 2) You personally can tell me the information.
Thanks!
| | A. | I would say that in your location, you could probably make a pretty good prophet from opening a greenhouse. But just like the other gentleman said you do have to take into consideration expenses you will use starting out. You may also even consider a bank loan for starting a new buisness. I know that the do that, but you would want to contact one to get more info. I live in West Virginia and work in the Garden Center. One of the guys that we had actually ran a greenhouse before coming to lowes and did pretty well with it, but there wasn't any benefits so he came to Lowes. Something else that you might consider once you get started is starting a small landscape buisness on the side with it. You could most likely hire just a couple of people to do the landscaping. That could increase sales. A lady that was my Dept. Manager moved to Florida a few years ago. Her and her husband own a pool cleaning buisness and make really really good money. So I would say if they can make real good money with that, then a greenhouse could be a good investment in that area as well. You could possibly check out other small greenhouses in your area to check out prices so you know about what to price your plants out. In my opinion, the best way to grow your buisness is to have compeditive prices with other greenhouses the size of what you are wanting to have, loyal customer (don't just have customers, build a relationship with them so they will continue to come back to you), make sure to advertise the best that you can. Something else that you might think about doing: We have people who own small landscape buisnesses that come to us at the end of each season to purchase plants when they are marked down super cheap. Then they take care of them through the winter and etc, and use them for their prophet the next season. | | | |
|
|