Directions: Each of our GMAT multi-source reasoning practice tests are based on a series of information contained in text, charts, or tables. For each question you should examine the relevant information and select the best answer of the choices given.
Email 1
Sent from a coffee shop regional manager to the branch manager.
9:14am – We’re considering changing the prices of our lattes to compete with some of the local mom-and-pop stores. The nearby competition charges $2.50 for their large-size lattes. That is much cheaper than I had thought, and explains why we’ve been losing customers since our current large latte price is $4.00 without any additional syrups. I believe that if we change our price to $3.00, we’ll be able to lure back our old customers and prevent any more of our current regulars from leaving.
Sent from the branch manager to the regional manager.
2:06pm – I agree that a price-change may be our best bet to keep our current customers happy. However, $3.00 is a big decrease, and I’d suggest we drop the price to $3.75. If we go below $3.50 we will not be able to remain profitable.
Sent from the regional manager to the branch manager.
3:46pm – $3.75 still puts our coffee more than $1 over our competitor’s price. However, we offer syrups which the competition does not. If we charge $3.50 and include one free syrup, we’ll be able to lure customer’s back and stay within profitability.
Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three emails support the inference as stated?
Question 1 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 2 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 3 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 4 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 5 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 6 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 7 |
Yes | |
No |
Question 8 |
Yes | |
No |
List |
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