Christopher Bouzy
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When you add the losses together ($100 stolen, $70 worth of goods given away, and $30 returned as change), the store is down $200. However, since they've technically gotten their own $100 bill back (in the form of the purchase), the net loss is actually $100.
GT InNC @GTinNC
$200.
06:39 AM - Jul 23, 2023
06:41 AM - Jul 23, 2023
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nickrich56
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In response to Christopher Bouzy.
Math matters ...😁👍
08:07 PM - Jul 23, 2023
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corri anderson
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In response to Christopher Bouzy.
They also recouped the profit margin on the goods they sold.
04:29 PM - Jul 23, 2023
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Jason Evans
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In response to Christopher Bouzy.
At any rate without knowing how the cash was stolen I wouldn’t want to be the lucky guy who wound up working the register it got stolen from or the “manager” (usually just a kid themselves) who has to close that night and make that discovery.
01:48 PM - Jul 23, 2023
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Amy Magnus
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In response to Christopher Bouzy.
Yes…tho technically the store is lost less than $100 since they lost the wholesale value of the goods sold at $70 retail
12:38 PM - Jul 23, 2023
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k hola (she/her)
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In response to Christopher Bouzy.
And this is working as an accountant in a nut shell. I specialize in tax and last night told a person trying to have a conversation with me: you know the terms, but the way you’re using them is only correct at a 10k level view. Technically, you’re speaking gibberish to anyone who understands tax 😁
11:09 AM - Jul 23, 2023
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