In preparing for the upcoming holiday season, Fresh Toy Company (FTC) designed a new doll called The Dougie that teaches children how to dance. The fixed cost to produce the doll is $100,000. The variable cost, which includes material, labor, and shipping costs, is $34 per doll. During the holiday selling season, FTC will sell the dolls for $42 each. If FTC overproduces the dolls, the excess dolls will be sold in January through a distributor who has agreed to pay FTC $10 per doll. Demand for new toys during the holiday selling season is uncertain. The normal probability distribution with an average of 60,000 dolls and a standard deviation of 15,000 is assumed to be a good description of the demand. FTC has tentatively decided to produce 60,000 units (the same as average demand), but it wants to conduct an analysis regarding this production quantity before finalizing the decision.

Before making a final decision on the production quantity, management wants an analysis of a more aggressive 70,000-unit production quantity and a more conservative 50,000-unit production quantity. Run your simulation with these two production quantities. What is the average profit associated with each? Round your answer in whole dollar.

When ordering 50,000 units, the average profit is approximately $ When ordering 70,000 units, the average profit is approximately $

(d)

Besides average profit, what other factors should FTC consider in determining a production quantity? Compare the four production quantities (40,000; 50,000; 60,000; and 70,000) using all these factors. What trade-offs occur?

Round Probability of a Loss to three decimal places and Probability of a Shortage to two decimal places. Round your answer in whole dollar.

Production Quantity	Average Net Profit	Profit Standard Deviation	Maximum Net Profit	Probability of a Loss	Probability of a Shortage
40,000	$	$	$
50,000	$	$	$
60,000	$	$	$
70,000	$	$	$