Hi,
Can someone help me answer this question? The answer is 1.6 but I'm not sure how they came to that.
Werde aktiv in unserer Community aus über 451.000 Gleichgesinnten!
Verabrede dich zum Casen über das Meeting-Board, nimm an Diskussionen in unserem Consulting Q&A teil und finde gleichgesinnte Case-Partner, um dich auszutauschen und gemeinsam zu üben!
BCG Online Case Question - Gasoline Case
Übersicht der Antworten
Upvotes
It’s simple. The ask is to maximize the combined profits. Since margins are same, you need to figure out the price at which sales are maximized (cars per week x retail sales x average price). this price is 1.6
hope this helps
good luck
War diese Antwort hilfreich?
Beste Antwort
With the information you provided we are only able to calculate the probitability of the retail operation, but not the profitability from fuel sales.
War diese Antwort hilfreich?
Verwandte Cases
Expertencase von Francesco
Our client is SmartBridge, a nonprofit educational institution offering face-to-face tutoring services. The client operates in the US.The mission of SmartBridge is to help as many students as possible to complete studies and prevent that they drop from the school system, in particular in disadv
...
Our client is SmartBridge, a nonprofit educational institution offering face-to-face tutoring services. The client operates in the US.The mission of SmartBridge is to help as many stude
...
(Ganzen Case öffnen)
31,6 T.
mal gelöst
Schwierig
Schwierigkeitsgrad
Expertencase von Ian
[PLEASE NOTE: This is a technically difficult case and should only be completed by those coming in as a Technology specialist, i.e. recruiting for McKinsey Digital, BCG Platinion, etc.]Our client is a multinational oil and gas company. While they are vertically integrated and have upstream, midstrea
...
[PLEASE NOTE: This is a technically difficult case and should only be completed by those coming in as a Technology specialist, i.e. recruiting for McKinsey Digital, BCG Platinion, etc.]Our c
...
(Ganzen Case öffnen)
13,9 T.
mal gelöst
Schwierig
Schwierigkeitsgrad
Expertencase von Ian
Problem definition: Our client is Korean Car Parts (KCP), a multi-national original equipment manufacturer (OEM) of car parts based in Korea. They've recently seen a decline in profits and have brought us in to understand how to address this falling profitability.==========================
...
Problem definition: Our client is Korean Car Parts (KCP), a multi-national original equipment manufacturer (OEM) of car parts based in Korea. They've recently seen a decline in pro
...
(Ganzen Case öffnen)
11,4 T.
mal gelöst
Fortgeschritten
Schwierigkeitsgrad
Expertencase von Francesco
Our client is a supermarket chain that is considering whether they should enter the emerging online grocery delivery business where consumers order their groceries online and have them delivered to their homes. Currently, two competitors have entered the online market in the client's area in San Fra
...
Our client is a supermarket chain that is considering whether they should enter the emerging online grocery delivery business where consumers order their groceries online and have them deliv
...
(Ganzen Case öffnen)
8,0 T.
mal gelöst
Fortgeschritten
Schwierigkeitsgrad
Expertencase von Francesco
Themen:
Our client is a German-owned water provider company based in the southwest of the United States. As the biggest water provider in the region, they serve the majority of the southwest region.Profit growth has slowed down considerably in recent years, and the company is finding it difficult to co
...
Our client is a German-owned water provider company based in the southwest of the United States. As the biggest water provider in the region, they serve the majority of the southwest re
...
(Ganzen Case öffnen)
7,6 T.
mal gelöst
Fortgeschritten
Schwierigkeitsgrad
CoachingPlus-Experten
Premium + Coaching-Experten
30% off in April 2024 | Bain | EY-Parthenon | Roland Berger | Market Sizing | DARDEN MBA
132
Meetings
16.235
Q&A Upvotes
54
Awards
21 Bewertungen
??? It is necessary to use info from the previous question that gives both margins per liter and liters sold at different prices.
I think there is more information to it? Just examining the table on the slide the 40 extra cars would be the most profitable. I guess something about margins regarding the fuel prices?
Based on that isn't it (1.5 x 130 x 10) = 1950 for the 1.5 price and then (1.6 x 90 x 10) = 1440 for the 1.6 price? So how is 1.6 the better price?