Sunbright Citrus Products produces orange juice, orange juice and other citrus$-$related products. Sun bright sources fruit concentrates from a cooperative in Orlando, which is made up of about $50$ farmers. The cooperative sells a minimum of $100$ cans of concentrated fruit to citrus processors like Sunbright. The cost per can is $$9\mathrm{.}90.$ Last year, the cooperative developed the bonus program as an incentive, to benefit its large customers if they purchase larger quantities. It works as follows: If $200$ cans of concentrate are purchased, $10$ free cans are included in the deal. In addition, the names of the organizations that purchase concentrate participate in the raffle for a new personal computer, which has a value of about $$3,000$ and there are currently about $1,000$ companies eligible for said raffle. For the purchase of $300$ cans of concentrate, the cooperative will give $30$ cans for free and will also place the company's name in the personal computer raffle. When the quantity is greater than $400$ cans of concentrate, $40$ free cans are included with the order. In addition, the company will also be on the raffle list for a personal computer and a trip.

free for two people. The value of the trip is approximately $$5,000.800$ companies are expected to qualify for the trip raffle.

Sunbright estimates its annual demand for fruit concentrate will be $1,000$ cans. Additionally, he estimates that his ordering cost is $$10,$ while his holding cost is $10\%$ or about $$1$ per unit. The company is intrigued by the incentive bonus plan. If the company decides they will keep the computer or trip if they win, what should they do$?$

The answer to arrive is: order $200$ units