Answer and explanation:
Yes, I would purchase the warranty. The average vehicle warranty is $700 per year in the U.S. depending on the type of car, brand, and mileage. Those $700 make $3,500 ($700 x 5 = $3,500) per year but the sales representative is offering the warranty for $2,000 only with the same features as a manufacturer warranty. Besides, not having a warranty implies paying for every car repair of the vehicle which can be more expensive than $2,000 depending on the damage.
Unfortunately, you failed to include the table.
What John should do is he should find reliable and relevant information; perhaps look up the information in the Kelley Blue Book.
He can't ask his friend because he may want to buy a different car, so his advice may not be helpful at all. A car dealer may want him to pay more than he should, so that wouldn't be useful either. His net worth will not help him reach his decision on how much he should pay for the particular car. So this Kelley Blue Book, which is used to compare prices for used cars is his best choice.
B. 15% Discount!
Discount in price = 80-68 = $12
Discount rate = 12/80*100%= 15%
__Brainliest if i helped!!!
Free samples are a sales promotion use to draw customers in and get them to buy more