You are looking at it as how many cookies you get for the dollars, but the people doing the packaging are thinking how many dollars they can get for the cookies.
30 cookies for $6.45, because the unit price per cookie is lower
About the same as today, but the manufacturers have made the package size smaller or have less cookies in the package. This actually makes the price higher while to the consumer it may seem the same.
If you mean this as a math problem, first find the price of popcorn in terms of cookies: for Julia, popcorn=$5-(2*price of cookies) for Marvin, popcorn=$6-(4*price of cookies) Then set the equations equal to each other and solve for the price of cookies: $5-(2*price of cookies)=$6-(4*price of cookies) -2poc+4poc=$6-$5 2poc=$1 poc=$.50 Then enter the price of cookies into the popcorn equation to solve for the price of popcorn: popcorn=$5-(2*$.50)=$4 Therefore, the price of popcorn is $4 while the cookies cost $.50
Price elasticity of demand is used to determine how changes in price will effect total revenue. If demand is elastic(>1) a change in price will result in the opposite change in total revenue.(+P=-TR) When demand is unit elastic(=1) a change in price wont change total revenue. If demand is inelastic a change in price will result in a change in total revenue in the same direction.(+P=+TR)
Around 60p
I think you can get them for about £40
The lower unit price is that for the 52 ounces.
the price depends on the place and package.
You can sell a large bag of cookies for up to $12.00. The better the brand of cookies the higher the price.
Yes.
The price for Girl Scout cookies for the years from 1995 to 1999 ranged from $2.50 to $3.00.
From 3.99 to 69.99!