Follow this basic formula:(in-store purchase rate) x (in-store average order value) = shop visit conversion valueHere's an example. Imagine that OneStop, the large retail brand, calculated their in-store purchase rate to be 25% and their average order value for in-store purchases to be $400.

In your last email send, you delivered 65,902 emails, had 27,712 emails opened, 6,611 link clicks and 1,743 purchases. How would you calculate the purchase conversion rate?1 point1,743 / 27,712 (purchases / emails opened)1,743 / 65,902 (purchases / emails delivered)6,611 / 65,902 (link clicks / emails delivered)1,743 / 6,611 (purchases / link clicks)

A retailer pays $90 to a wholesaler for an article. The retail price is set using a 40% rate of markup on selling price. To increase traffic to his store, the retailer marks the article down 20% during a sale. What is the sale price? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)

During a sale, a retailer allows a discount of 25% off the marked price. His sale price of $360 still gives him a profit of 12%.

For a certain online store, the distribution of number of purchases per hour is approximately normal with mean 1,200 purchases and standard deviation 200 purchases. For what proportion of hours will the number of purchases at the online store exceed 1,400? 68% B 32% 16% 5% E 2.5%

Assume that J-Mart uses a perpetual weighted average inventory system. During the period, it had two sales. Calculate the average cost per unit on hand as of June 8 when it made its first sale.  DateItemUnits/CostJun 1Beginning Inventory10 @ $12Jun 5Purchase10 @ $15Jun 8Sale6 unitsJun 28Purchase10 @ $18Jun 30Sale8 unitsMultiple choice question.$15/unit$33/unit$13.50/unit$10/unit