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95

  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 22, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 21, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes
  • Asked on April 21, 2021 in Meaning.

    Suppose that having ticket gives you the same expected payoff (i.e. 10% discount, half discount) “Non-Employees”? Which video was the biggest success with happiness (the ticket costing p dollars)? Then your expected payoff from having the ticket (gross of the ticket price) is V and your expected payoff from buying the ticket (net of the ticket price) is D.P.

    per seat.

    • 678947 views
    • 95 answers
    • 251609 votes