Come in and test your knowledge brehs

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We'll have to agree to disagree breh:yeshrug:
You're assuming the 2 events are independent ( the theft and buying $70 in goods) when there's no indication that they are.
The $70 goods=/= $70 cash to the owner
Owner is out $30 cash plus $70 worth of goods. That's the simplest answer. You would have to make further assumptions to extrapolate that to be $100 cash. Only way the owner is out the $70 in cash is if that's what the goods cost HIM.

Lets say this: What if the thief stole $30 in cash plus goods that you later ring up to be worth $70, is that the same as him stealing $100 cash? I'm guessing you think it is, thus our fundamental disagreement.

the owner is out 30 in cash, 70 in goods. we agree.

The 100 is if you equate goods to cash. I'm not disagreeing with you
 

Asicz

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We'll have to agree to disagree breh:yeshrug:
You're assuming the 2 events are independent ( the theft and buying $70 in goods) when there's no indication that they are.
The $70 goods=/= $70 cash to the owner
Owner is out $30 cash plus $70 worth of goods. That's the simplest answer. You would have to make further assumptions to extrapolate that to be $100 cash. Only way the owner is out the $70 in cash is if that's what the goods cost HIM.

Lets say this: What if the thief stole $30 in cash plus goods that you later ring up to be worth $70, is that the same as him stealing $100 cash? I'm guessing you think it is, thus our fundamental disagreement.


The homey paid for the goods fair and square bruh!
 

Audemar

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We'll have to agree to disagree breh:yeshrug:
You're assuming the 2 events are independent ( the theft and buying $70 in goods) when there's no indication that they are.
The $70 goods=/= $70 cash to the owner
Owner is out $30 cash plus $70 worth of goods. That's the simplest answer. You would have to make further assumptions to extrapolate that to be $100 cash. Only way the owner is out the $70 in cash is if that's what the goods cost HIM.

Lets say this: What if the thief stole $30 in cash plus goods that you later ring up to be worth $70, is that the same as him stealing $100 cash? I'm guessing you think it is, thus our fundamental disagreement.
That's literally what he said, b.
 
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You brehs need to take a business class. All items in stores are insured. So now that you know that info. Re calculate how much the owner lost, a little bit of common sense goes along way.
 

NoChillJones

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He didn't give the products away, he sold them.
The same way he would sell any other product on any other day.

He was already out of 100 though...so he basically gave it l away for nothing...he recouped his own 70 dollars...but GAINED NOTHING...had the man not stole the money he would have profited 70 but he lost the product plus 39
Yes, thats exactly it.

It doesn't matter that the same person came back in the store, it could have been anyone else, it could have been you. It doesn't change anything whatsoever.

It does change..dude is already in the negative...plus he looses the 70 worth of product...he gained nothing...got hit for 100 plus gave away 70 dollars worth of food. He made no profit. Lost 70 in product and 30 in cash...you can't claim a profit from money that was yours in the first place...
 

Uitomy

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He's going to list in one of his sales report that he got 70 dollars which is an error and he essentially just gave 30 from the regisistar

Physically he gave away 30$ but fiscally he'll accure 170$ in losses cause he also lost 70 worth of merch
 

25YOUTHS!!

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That's literally what he said, b.
Naw he's saying owner is out the $100 cash. I'm saying $30 cash plus $70 in goods. The argument is whether the two statements are equal.
The $30 cash is a constant, but the $70 in goods is a variable depending the perspective.
If the thief gets robbed later on that day for the $70 in goods, hes out $70 cash b/c that's what he paid for it, but the original store owner is out the $70 minus markup.
See my first post that he quoted:francis:
 

Johnny Kilroy

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On the surface he lost $100 (can't believe people are actually struggling with this :snoop:)

But what about time? Effort? Man hours? Lost sleep? He's gonna no doubt question his employees which could lower their morale, being accused of theft. He's gonna have to invest in a better security system as well. Maybe a few "Black Owned" signs. All in all, I'd say he comes out $2,500 in the hole. :yeshrug:
 
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