Cost of car 8400 let C = 8400
profit = 0.25 C
Tax = 0.05 x (C + 0.25C)
You Pay = C + 0.20 C + 0.05 x (C + 0.20C)
C + 0.20 C + 0.05 C + 0.01 C
1.26 C or 1.26 x 8400
2007-01-28 13:50:15
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answer #1
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answered by Roadkill 6
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Dealer buy new car
-> cost of car 8,400 and the car is 100%
Dealer make a 20% profit
-> to make 20%, he need to sell the car at $x and the car need to be (100%+20%)=120%
this give us the ratio equation of :
120%
-------
100%
=
$x
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$8,400
Do a cross multiplication to give you :
100x = 120*8400 and you should get x = $10,080
Next ,we need to deal with the sale tax
Sale tax of 5% is on the selling price that the dealer sell in order to make 20% profit which we had found out to be $10,080
Sale tax will cost 5% x $10,080 = $504
The final price of the car you need to pay will be the markup price of the car by the dealer + tax amount
= $10,080 + $504
= $10,584. Answer
2007-01-29 09:23:18
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answer #2
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answered by cls22cls 2
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Whoa now thats all really complicated. I dont have an advanced mathematics degree to figure out what these yahoos are talking about but I do sell cars so here we go
8400 + 1680 (20% of 8400) = 10080 + 504(5% of 10080) = 10584
There you have it 10584.
2007-01-31 19:12:56
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answer #3
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answered by shanem1c1 1
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If the dealer makes 20% profit, that's 0.20 of the price he paid for the car. So he charges you (1 + 0.20) times the amount he paid for the car. Then, you must pay the additional 5% of the selling price, which is 0.05 times [(1 + 0.20)($8400)]. Your final cost then is [(1 + 0.20)($8400)] + (0.05)[(1 + 0.20)($8400)]. Now we can factor out [(1 + 0.20)($8400)] from both terms, leaving us with:
(1 + 0.05)[(1 + 0.20)($8400)] for your final cost.
I leave it to you to perform the multiplication.
2007-01-28 22:09:07
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answer #4
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answered by MathBioMajor 7
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8400x20%=1680
8400+1680=10,080
10,080x5%=504
10,080+504=$10,584.00
2007-02-01 21:41:53
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answer #5
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answered by momof5 1
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