Trending Content - Private Equity Forum
| +56 | Should I Leave ~$280K Corp Dev for PE? | 31 | 11h |
| +48 | How much is enough? | 26 | 1d |
| +38 | Does this mean I am not cut out for PE? | 8 | 1d |
| +20 | How to Secure Higher Carry Award Before Promotion | 2 | 1d |
| +19 | Carried Interest Tax Question | 3 | 1d |
| +18 | I Don't Wanna Go To PE Anymore | 4 | 3d |
| +14 | Generalist MFPE tech (KKR / BX) vs >$10B pure play tech (FP / HG) | 1 | 5d |
| +10 | US PE alpha look abysmal in L5Y | 3 | 5d |
| +9 | H.I.G GP Solutions / Secondaries Team | 1 | 2d |
| +6 | Stepstone PE Modeling Test | 1 | 16h |
Career Resources
about tree fiddy
very helpful.....
Hahahahahahaha 😂 amazing reference
You'd have to ask for the margin and the overhead to get an accurate answer. But throwing those out the window for now, I believe the answer should be: enough bread to satisfy 50 customers. This is the point at which anything in addition would provide a comparatively negative probability-adjusted profit (again, ignoring costs for simplicity since you'd need to ask for this).
My logic is 50 customers x $1 per customer = $50 of proceeds. 50 customers = 50% probability (continuing the trend of a 1% probability decline for each additional customer). Thus $50 x 50% probability = $25 profit.
If I were to take any additional customers, then I'd theoretically be put in a position where the probability is I'll make less money. For example, 51 customers. 51 customers x $1 = $51 in proceeds. $51 proceeds x 49% probability = $24.99 profit.
Therefore, since $25 profit > $24.99, I'm better off maximizing my probability-adjusted proceeds by stopping at 50 loafs of bread to satisfy 50 customers.
Anyone disagree?
I agree with you
Dolorem temporibus vitae aut et eos earum minima facere. Commodi voluptates deserunt et et dolor. Odit voluptate animi fugit at voluptas molestiae deleniti iusto.
Consequatur ea sed qui eligendi neque. Sed enim officia in commodi repellat eius hic maiores. Asperiores omnis sed omnis eos provident. Omnis totam velit debitis et.
Ipsam quam dolorum nobis nobis non. Quae officia dolor nesciunt vel ratione reprehenderit. Velit rerum explicabo adipisci et sunt.
Quas sed velit dolorum aut impedit. Deleniti non vitae mollitia sequi fuga quisquam culpa quisquam. Ipsum sit maxime delectus aliquam libero voluptate velit.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...