Thứ Hai, 2 tháng 4, 2018

News on Youtube Apr 2 2018

All right, what's going on everybody?

today I'm going to be talking about

How much profit McDonald's makes for every single make a double they sell?

So this video was pretty much. I was just I woke up this morning

I was like I wonder how much I wonder how much profit

McDonald's makes per McDouble, so I went ahead and did the research I found all the prices

Not only not only of the McDouble itself, but also like electricity

You know and all the other stuff that goes into it per McDouble that they sell

So without further ado let's go ahead and get into each and every one of the ingredients, and then the other expenses

So first off you got the patty

the patties are five cents apiece and

There's two patties on a McDouble obviously also total cost of the patties are going to be ten cents

Then you got the bun which costs seven cents

And then the cheese which is ten cents the onions which is two cents

Pickles each pickle costs one and a half cent and there's two pickles on each so it totals three cents

Ketchup, they use three cents worth of ketchup

And they use one cent worth of mustard so the total cost of the McDouble itself the actual sandwich is going to be

36 cents

But we also have the taking the into account stuff like the electricity which cost 15 cents labor

Which also costs 15 cents?

Insurance which cost 17 cents and then other expenses like the rents the packaging

the

Napkins that they include in your bag

And the total cause that comes out to a dollar and eight cents per McDouble

so come over here I

Have right here. This is going to be the cost to the customer for

The McDouble which is a dollar and twenty nine cents?

And then a dollar and eight cents we're gonna subtract a dollar and eight cents from the dollar twenty nine cents

We leave which leaves us with a twenty one cent profit

per

McDouble

And I went ahead and found out that

McDonald's sells

seventy-five

Hamburgers per second so I went ahead and said about like twenty of those are gonna. Be mad elbows. I just guessed

But let's say twenty of those are me doubles that puts that puts us at one point seven

To eight million make doubles sold per day

And then multiply that by twenty one cents that is three hundred and sixty two thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars

Profit per day just from mik doubles

So yeah guys, I mean I thought that they made a lot more than 21 cents off of each off each hamburger

But it kind of makes sense because the price is so low and they also have you also have to take into account

the electricity labor

Insurance all that other stuff, but yeah guys pretty much

And they make a 21 cents profit each time you buy a McDouble they sell

1.7

Million Mik doubles per day make 360 mm in profit per day from McDouble if you guys like this video

go ahead and subscribe to me make sure you click the bell so that you get all my videos sent to your inbox and

Other than that guys appreciate you guys watching, and I'll see you in the next video

For more infomation >> How Much Profit McDonalds Makes on a McDouble... - Duration: 3:46.

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Facebook Users Surprised To Know How Much Data Collected - Duration: 2:58.

For more infomation >> Facebook Users Surprised To Know How Much Data Collected - Duration: 2:58.

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Chinese space station Tiangong-1: How much DAMAGE will it cause when it SMASHES into Earth - Duration: 3:37.

Chinese space station Tiangong-1: How much DAMAGE will it cause when it SMASHES into Earth

CHINESE space station Tiangong-1 is fast approaching

Earth and is set to reach speeds of nearly 17,000 mph, but how much damage will it actually

cause when it smashes into the planet?

Only around 10 percent of the 8.5-ton spacecraft is likely to survive.

This will most likely be its heavier components such as its engines.

Astronomer Jonathan McDowell of the Harvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics said on Twitter: "Remember:

1) this thing will reenter spectacularly but it will (almost super certainly) not hurt

anyone.

"2) We may not know that it's come down until an hour or so after it actually has

done."

The chances of any one person being hit by debris are considered less than one in a trillion

by the Aerospace Corporation.

Most of the space station will dissipate in the air and a small amount of debris will

fall relatively slowly before landing across hundreds of square miles, most likely in the

ocean.

The ocean covers more than 70 per cent of the Earth's surface.

The European Space Agency said that nearly 6,000 uncontrolled re-entries of large objects

have occurred over the past 60 years and none of them have caused any harm.

The largest object to renter Earth to date was Russia's MIR space lab in 2001 which weighed

120 tonnes.

Meterologist Bryan Bennett said: "When it reaches 65 miles above the Earth it will no

longer be able to orbit and will begin its rapid re-entry.

"Atmospheric breakup will begin when it reaches 50 miles above the Earth and undergo

a fiery reentry until about 30 miles."

Andrew Abraham, a senior member of Aerospace's technical staff, said: "We know that Tiangong-1

is tumbling, or at least it was when Germany took a radar update, so the question is it

still tumbling, and is the tumbling getting faster or slower."

The Chinese tabloid Global Times said on Monday worldwide media hype about the re-entry reflected

overseas "envy" of China's space industry.

It said: "It's normal for spacecraft to re-enter the atmosphere, yet Tiangong-1 received

so much attention partly because some Western countries are trying to hype and sling mud

at China's fast-growing aerospace industry."

Beijing said on Friday it was unlikely any large pieces would reach the ground and would

therefore be unlikely to cause any damage.

China had said its re-entry would occur in late 2017 but that process was delayed, leading

some experts to suggest the space laboratory is out of control.

The space station, also known as "Heavenly Palace 1", was launched in 2011 to carry

out docking and orbit experiments as part of China's ambitious space programme, which

aims to place a permanent station in orbit by 2023.

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