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Lesson 9.2 Dealer’s Cost.

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Presentation on theme: "Lesson 9.2 Dealer’s Cost."— Presentation transcript:

1 Lesson 9.2 Dealer’s Cost

2 Why do you pay more than the dealer when you buy a car?
Make profit on car Make profit on options Pay commission Pay destination charge Pay operating costs

3 Do you have to pay the sticker price?
NO!!!!! You can save $ by making an offer What are some services you can use?

4 = Total Price of Options x
Formulas you will need Percent of the Base Price Percent of Dealer’s Cost of Base Price = Base Price x Percent of the Options Price Percent of Dealer’s Cost on Options = Total Price of Options x Dealer’s = Cost Percent of the + Base Price Percent of the + Options Price Destination Charge

5 Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? You will first need to find: The sticker price The percent of base price The percent of options price The estimated dealer’s price

6 Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? The sticker price $40,970 37125 + 2975 + 870 =

7 = 37125 x 0.93 = $34, 526.25 = Base Price x The percent of base price
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? The percent of base price Percent of the Base Price Percent of Dealer’s Cost of Base Price = Base Price x Percent of the Base Price = x 0.93 Percent of the Base Price = $34,

8 = Total Price of Options x
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? The percent of options price Percent of the Options Price Percent of Dealer’s Cost on Options = Total Price of Options x Percent of the Options Price = 2975x 0.91 Percent of the Options Price = $2,707.25

9 Does this answer $38,103.50 the question?
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? The estimated dealer’s price (cost) Dealer’s = Cost Percent of the + Base Price Percent of the + Options Price Destination Charge Dealer’s = Cost $34, + $2,707.25 + $870 Does this answer the question? Dealer’s = Cost $38,103.50

10 What do we still need to do with $38,103.50?
Jordan West is considering the purchase of a station wagon. Its base price is $37,125, options total is $2975, and destination charge is $870. The dealer’s costs are 93% of base price and 91% of options price. If he plans to pay $650 over the dealer’s cost, then how much will he pay? What do we still need to do with $38,103.50? $38, $ 650 $38,753.50

11 What would he do if he was to offer $200 below the deal’s cost?
Dealer’s = Cost $38,103.50 $38, $ 200 $37,903.50

12 Any questions?


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