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Amanda Bickell
Canada
Приєднався 1 гру 2011
I teach introductory undergraduate Entrepreneurial Leadership and Business Strategy courses at KPU in British Columbia, Canada. I create these videos to help my students understand concepts discussed in class, and to provide updates on what's happening in our courses and programs.
KPU's BBA in Entrepreneurial Leadership Renewed Program Launches Fall 2021 - Students Need to Know
The BBA in Entrepreneurial Leadership at KPU is changing and it all starts in Fall of 2021. Watch to learn what the program is all about, it's philosophy and features, the courses that are included, and what it means for current students as well as new ones.
To learn more about KPU, how to register and all those details, check out www.kpu.ca/business/entrepreneurial-leadership.
If you are a current student, looking for help from a program advisor, you can get details and book appointments at www.kpu.ca/business/advising
Not a KPU student yet? We've got you covered, check out www.kpu.ca/future-students.
To learn more about KPU, how to register and all those details, check out www.kpu.ca/business/entrepreneurial-leadership.
If you are a current student, looking for help from a program advisor, you can get details and book appointments at www.kpu.ca/business/advising
Not a KPU student yet? We've got you covered, check out www.kpu.ca/future-students.
Переглядів: 866
Відео
Product Line Sales Analysis - J&J 2 of 4
Переглядів 5 тис.10 років тому
This tutorial demonstrates how to use basic product line analysis to evaluate a company's sales performance. By comparing the company's sales to its forecast, and to the industry's performance, the company's product line performances are evaluated and a critical issue is uncovered. (This is the second video in a series of 4 which uses the fictional J&J Corp as the example.)
Basic Sales Analysis and Market Share Impacts - J&J 1 of 4
Переглядів 7 тис.10 років тому
This tutorial demonstrates how to use year over year comparisons to evaluate a company's sales performance. By comparing the company's performance to the industry's performance, the company's sales history is evaluated and the impact on market share is explained. (This is the first video in a series of 4 which uses the fictional J&J Corp as the example.)
Introduction to Markup and Margin Math
Переглядів 141 тис.12 років тому
Tutorial from a 1st year university Introduction to Marketing class which demonstrates the fundamental concepts of how to calculate markup and margin using algebra, and for those who hate algebra, an "MC Chocolate bar" graphic method.
Very helpful. Thank you!!!❤
Sorry can't listen, your voice is one long mono tone. Extremely dull and boring, really not nice. The screen is confusing too. Why clutter it with pointless stuff like MC Chocolate Bar? that is an unnecessary screen filler that just adds to the overall mess.
wonderful video, thank you Amanda
I don’t like algebra , but I ♥️VE chocolate bar 😍😊
this is the best video ever. please make more videos. I have understood everything very clearly. thank you ver much xoxo.
An easier way to remember is that in case of markup you use the formula say markup of 30% is markup = (1+0.30)* cost price But a margin of 30% is CP/0.70 is the margin.
Dear Madam. Simple, concrete and didactic.🙏🏼 Excellent
Wow.........
Why so complicate? Just price multiply %, adding up and gives the answer
support.corebridge.net/support/solutions/articles/19000018689-margin-vs-markup
brilliant explanation! Exactly what my logical-visual brain requires.
Very useful, thanks Amanda! I noticed you haven’t added any new videos in a few years, any chance you have any more content like this you could add to your channel? Would be very much appreciated! Thank you!
thanks you very much for your help full lesson it be come easy for me now but my question is that what is difference between margin and markup? I'm a student from accounting and finance but i'm taking mathematics for finance in University of Gondar,Ethiopia
$35 divided by 0.6 (on the calculator) = 58.33 The 0.6 is equivalent to 40% but expressed as a decimal because 100 - 40 is 60 and because 60 is lower than 100, it is calculated as 0.6
Hi Amanda Bickell, could you please upload the other parts? It is great
Dear Amanda,Do you know how to cost Lumpsum Costing and how to figure out the variation of cost?
Terrible Math Presenter.
IMO, you have taken a simple set of calculations and made them very complicated..
How can I contact you? Can I have your email?
Really very informative, very good way of presenting the analysis as well, looking forward for the next 2 parts.
I love your video Amanda. You are a great teacher and this video is very helpful! Looking forward to your future videos.
Amanda, Can you upload Part 3 and Part 4 ? I would appreciate a Lot. This video is so great
ua-cam.com/video/GRmre8ggkcY/v-deo.html
Thank you Amanda
Thanks! brings back calculus
How did you calculate the total 2008-2012 percentage? I'm not getting this figure 14.34,224.5,-64.77 I'm getting 13.64,146.67,24.04 respectively.
can you help me Please convert the below proceed BoQ into two quotations, each one will be addressed to a fictional customer you will fantasize (customer x, customer y..); you should apply the below actions on each related customer quote. Then after, please reply back to me with an official email attaching both quotation you will create in spread sheets. Actions: 1- First Quote: Apply 23% margin, you should consider a 4.5% sales taxes. 2- Second Quote: Apply 23% markup, you should consider the same tax ratio as well. Part Number Item Name Level QTY Unit Net Total Net 011100 Phone D 1672 $ 37.92 $ 63,402.24
any one can help me in this problem I have this question
Thank you this really helped out!!!
Very helpful and best explanation of all! Thank you!
very helpful thanks
Excellent for clarifying in easier way...!
Very helpful!! Thank you.
Great tutorial
explanation is easy to understand. great teaching!!
cool
Really good explanation. Margin: SP is 100% Markup: Cost is 100% makes life so simple! For the second problem with 40% margin, wouldn't the following three steps be simpler? Profit = Cost Price + Margin x = 35 + 0.4x (40% of x Since margin is a primary function of profit) 0.6 x = 35 x = $58.33
Even easier, Sneha - cheat with a Casio calculator: enter, 35 COST 40 MAR SELL [58.33%] Done. lol
Really good insight. *Thumbs UP* Saved me a lot of time.
Hey Amanda, would it not be easier to use the below calculation to work out what my selling price would be if I know my MG% and cost : solve for selling SP = cost ($35) / 60% = $58.33 E.g 2 : my cost is $50 and i would like to make 20% MG, therefore my selling price would be $62.50
Is this Amanda from Bickell foundation? Wow
Thank you! Very helpful video. So lucky to be one of your students :)
I can't work out how you got $45. I calculate it to $49. What am i doing wrong?
No idea.. I got 49 too
thanks alot Amanda
I cannot believe how easy you made this for me! I have been having trouble grasping the whole process and after watching your video I finally get it. Thank you so much!!!
The explanation was perfect!!! Thank u :D
Full of information. Thank you very much for such a nice video Amanda!
Markup, Margin aren't too lovely words ...where is cost, gross profit, gross profit %...
Hello Amanda, thnx for these videos.. plz keep posting them..:)
Thanks a lot!! The explanation was amazing.
I was racking my brain trying to get an understanding of this concept before you put it so clearly. Separating the relationship between dollars and percentages, vs trying to combine and getting them mixed up, is what really helped me out.
Perfect explanation! Easy to understand