50 cents
That depends on what sort of candy bar it is, where you live, when you buy the candy and in which specific store you shop.
fifty cents dummy
Depends on the size, type and where you buy it. Bought one this morning for 89 cents. Hershey bar with almonds.
About the same amount now depending where you buy it.
Oh, dude, in 1974, a candy bar cost around 10 to 15 cents. But like, who really keeps track of candy bar prices from the '70s, am I right? I mean, it's not like I have a time machine to go back and buy a bunch of cheap candy bars.
depends where you buy it...
Go to a store find the candy and pick it up and buy it it's only like 50cents
5 cents and it was larger than the modern candy bar, I would to take my .25 cent lunch money and buy one Hershey Bar for a nickel and a Hostess "Susie Q" pastrie for 12 cents.
You divide 400 by 12 to find how many dozens are in 400, then multiply that by 89. : )
A demand curve is negative sloping. This is because you are willing to buy less and less of a good the more it costs. If a candy bar costs $1 you are going to buy more candy bars than if they cost $10 each.
Yes, you can, as long as the candy bar is not liquid/does not contain any liquid inside.
It depends on what kind of candy you are purchasing. Usually it's 18 to 25 cents. It also depends on the amount.