Ces predicted payoffs are gross of the ticket price. What does GROSS mean?

These expected payoffs are gross of the ticket price.

What is the meaning of gross?

Does it mean the expected payoffs are including the ticket price?

What is most important in your life?

Asked on March 28, 2021 in Meaning.
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95 Answer(s)

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.

Answered on April 10, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 12, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 12, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 15, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 17, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 17, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 18, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 18, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 19, 2021.
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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.

Answered on April 20, 2021.
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