If a brand of batteries is sold normally at $19.95 each by a manufacture to its outlets and a retail chain agrees to buy 20,000 batteries at a price of $15.75 each, how much of a discount is the manufacturer offering if he accepts the chain store's price?

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Question

Leo Mitchell

Mathematics

11 September, 19:14

If a brand of batteries is sold normally at $19.95 each by a manufacture to its outlets and a retail chain agrees to buy 20,000 batteries at a price of $15.75 each, how much of a discount is the manufacturer offering if he accepts the chain store's price?

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Nickolas Sutton · Answer 1

So for this you need to find out what the price would normally be for 20,000 at a price of 19.95 each

20,000 x 19.95 = 399,000

Then find the price of the discount 20,000 at a price of 15.75 each

20,000 x 15.75 = 315,000

Then take to price of the batteries normally 399,000 and minus the price of the discount 315,000

399,000 - 315,000 = 84,000

So the manufacturer would be agreeing to a $84,000 discount.

Allisson Walsh · Answer 2

Allisson Walsh 11 September, 19:36

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He should have a 17% discount

If a brand of batteries is sold normally at $19.95 each by a manufacture to its outlets and a retail chain agrees to buy 20,000 batteries at a price of $15.75 each, how much of a discount is the manufacturer offering if he accepts the chain store's price?%

If a brand of batteries is sold normally at $19.95 each by a manufacture to its outlets and a retail chain agrees to buy 20,000 batteries at a price of $15.75 each, how much of a discount is the manufacturer offering if he accepts the chain store's price?

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