MBA Spotlight – The Biggest MBA Fair is June 13-14
close
It is currently 29 May 2023, 21:54
Register
GMAT Club Tests
Decision Tracker
My Rewards
New posts
New comers' posts

Close

GMAT Club Daily Prep

Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.

Customized
for You

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Track
Your Progress

every week, we’ll send you an estimated GMAT score based on your performance

Practice
Pays

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.

Go to My Error Log Learn more
Close

Request Expert Reply

Confirm Cancel

Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal

16 posts Go to First Unread Post
Print view
NEW TOPIC
POST REPLY
Downloads
My Bookmarks
Reviews
SORT BY:
Date
Kudos
avatar
betterscore
Intern
Intern
Joined: 11 Jul 2012
Posts: 45
Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  Updated on: 22 Nov 2018, 05:19
8
Kudos
53
Bookmarks
Quiz Dashboard Attempt only this question Same topic and source Same topic and difficulty Same source and difficulty Random Chronological Reverse chronological Learn more
00:00
A
B
C
D
E

Difficulty:

5% (low)

Question Stats:

87% (01:22) correct 13% (01:50) wrong based on 5265 sessions

Hide Show timer Statistics

Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools. The restaurant already fills every available seat during its operating hours, and the change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity. Nonetheless, the restaurant's management expects revenue to increase as a result of the seating change without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours.

Which of the following, if true, provides the best reason for the expectation?


(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.


ID - CR03367
ShowHide Answer
Official Answer
Official Answer and Stats are available only to registered users. Register/Login.

Originally posted by betterscore on 07 Aug 2012, 14:17.
Last edited by Bunuel on 22 Nov 2018, 05:19, edited 1 time in total.
Renamed the topic and edited the question.
Quiz Dashboard Attempt only this question Same topic and source Same topic and difficulty Same source and difficulty Random Chronological Reverse chronological Learn more
request expert reply
Most Helpful Expert Reply
User avatar
L
egmat
e-GMAT Representative
Joined: 02 Nov 2011
Posts: 4132
GMAT Date: 08-19-2020
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  Updated on: 08 May 2013, 19:26
13
Kudos
5
Bookmarks
Expert Reply
Hi,

In this question, we need to find the best reason for the expectation.

Expectation: Revenue will increase

Constraints:

No change in menu, prices, or operating hours

No increase in seating capacity

Analysis of Option Statements

(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables. - Even if taller tables take less space, it is clearly given in the passage the seating capacity will not increase. So, there is advantage of less space occupying tables. Therefore, this does not provide a reason for increased revenues.

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables. - If this is true, then even with all the constraints, the restaurants will have more customers everyday. So, if previously, diners used to take 30 minutes, diners now take 20 minutes to eat. So, while in previous case, each table served 2 customers every hour, now every table serves 3 customers every hour. So, it provides a reason for increase in revenues. Correct.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables. - Irrelevant

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement. - This provides a reason as to why the revenues should not fall but it does not provide any reason for expectation for increased revenues.

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense. - We are concerned with revenues, not costs. Irrelevant.

Hope this helps.

Thanks,
Chiranjeev
_________________


Free Trial: Get 25 AI powered videos | 400 practice questions | 8 free webinars

Case studies: How a personalized study plan can save you 60+ hours

MBA admits: M7 admits | INSEAD admits | ISB admits [40+ case studies]

Learn why e-GMAT has 10X more 700+ verified scores than other GMATClub partners – Read our 2500+ reviews
Signature Read More

Originally posted by egmat on 08 May 2013, 09:56.
Last edited by egmat on 08 May 2013, 19:26, edited 1 time in total.
General Discussion
avatar
mojorising666
Intern
Intern
Joined: 09 May 2012
Posts: 7
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  07 Aug 2012, 14:26
1
Bookmarks
B.

argument says that changing the seat pattern will increase revenue eventhough the number of seats will not increase.
B states a reason how this will be achieved.
people will take less time to eat their meals. Thus more people will visit the restaurant .Thus revenue will increase.

suppose previously in 1 hr 1 customer ate. now 2 will eat as customer wont linger on the food because of the seating. So more customers will eat in same amount of time.Thus more revenues.



Not a 700 level question.
User avatar
B
thevenus
Senior Manager
Senior Manager
Joined: 17 Mar 2010
Status:Final Countdown
Posts: 340
Location: United States (NY)
GPA: 3.82
WE:Account Management (Retail Banking)
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  07 Aug 2012, 14:30
2
Kudos
(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.
"....change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity..." Incorrect


(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.
so , the standard table/new arrangement will attract more diners.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.
customers who do or do not care for the taller table is not under consideration.

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.
weakening

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.
expense is not under consideration.
avatar
deepen
Intern
Intern
Joined: 12 Jul 2012
Posts: 3
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  07 Aug 2012, 15:08
1
Kudos
IMO- B.
A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.
I[color=#662d91]t won't increase the capacity of the res.[/color]
(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.
There will be more cycles of diners within the same operating hours, increasing the customers and in turn revenue.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.
not leading to customer increase
(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.
going against the new arrangement
(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.
going in different direction.
avatar
stoy4o
Manager
Manager
Joined: 20 Sep 2008
Posts: 59
Reviews Badge
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  31 Oct 2012, 23:03
2
Kudos
This looks like a paradox question. For this kind of question you're looking to identify a missing link or info that will correct the gap between the facts and the conclusion.

Facts are:
1) Tall tables and stools are replacing standard tables.
2) No other changes to seats, menus, etc.
Conclusion: All things being equal before and after change produce more profit.

Hm, so since this doesn't flow together you're looking for the answer that solve the question "Hows is this conclusion possible?

In this question, in particular, we're looking for a positive outcome (higher profits), so the answer choise that supports this will be the correct one.

A) Looks irrelevant. Taking less space does nothing to bring more revenue, since there is no other table or stool to occupy the vacant space. (this is just an example and not necessarily the case)
B) This answer choice looks promising. It says that diners take less time to finish their mean and go, which means that those tables are readily available sooner than they previously used to be. Serving more people within less amount of time guarantees profits at a higher rate, which favors the conclusion.
C) Bears no change to the conclusion that profit will be higher. I think it's also out of scope because it only talks about a small group of the customers, those that do not care about the change in the seating accommodations.
D) This weakens the conclusion, which we try to strengthen. Fewer customers means less revenue -> less profit.
E) If not worse, this only says that the change made has no positive or negative impact on the profits generated.

Hence, B.
User avatar
VeritasPrepRon
Veritas Prep GMAT Instructor
Joined: 11 Dec 2012
Posts: 310
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  08 May 2013, 12:00
1
Kudos
Expert Reply
Indeed A seems like a tempting choice until you reread the question and it specifically indicates that the number of seats will remain unchanged. In essence, no more patrons will enter the establishment, but there will be more available floorspace for... say going to the bathroom or whatever. Since there is no increase in the number of customers at any given time, the only way to increase revenue is to increase turnover. The same table will be occupied only for an hour instead of two hours. That will increase revenue even if there are never more than 100 customers in the restaurant at any given time.

B is thus the perfect answer.

Hope this helps!
-Ron
_________________
Ron Awad
Veritas Prep | GMAT Instructor
Save $100 on Veritas Prep GMAT Courses and Admissions Consulting Services
Veritas Prep Reviews
Signature Read More
User avatar
L
EMPOWERgmatRichC
GMAT Club Legend
GMAT Club Legend
Joined: 19 Dec 2014
Status:GMAT Assassin/Co-Founder
Affiliations: EMPOWERgmat
Posts: 21481
Location: United States (CA)
GMAT 1: 800 Q51 V49
GRE 1: Q170 V170
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  29 Jan 2015, 00:26
1
Kudos
Expert Reply
Hi All,

In a CR, the conclusion gives you an end result that all of the other ideas must lead to. Here, we're told that replacing some standard tables with tall tables and stools will lead to an INCREASE IN EXPECTED REVENUE without anything else changing (every available seat is still filled, the menu/prices/hours will stay the same). We need an answer that would help to explain WHY the revenue would increase.

The correct answer offers a reason why more customers would be expected at the restaurant (remember that every seat gets filled with a customer).

Final Answer:
Show Spoiler
B


GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
_________________
EMPOWERgmat.com
The Course Used By GMAT Club Moderators To Earn 750+
Try it for FREE Today!

souvik101990 Score: 760 Q50 V42 ★★★★★
ENGRTOMBA2018 Score: 750 Q49 V44 ★★★★★
Signature Read More
avatar
B
MAnkur
Intern
Intern
Joined: 30 Dec 2018
Posts: 26
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  08 May 2019, 20:58
2
Kudos
Isn't the revenue equals total income minus the expenses/spents. In that case option E talks about an alternative that would save on the expenses thereby increasing the revenue. No proper reasoing is available in posts for eliminating option E. Further, option B as explained by Payal, kindly clarify more on the phrase "as long as diners seated at standard tables"
User avatar
P
HaileyCusimano
GMAT Tutor
Joined: 15 Aug 2017
Posts: 78
GMAT 1: 780 Q49 V51
WE:Education (Education)
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  08 May 2019, 21:16
3
Kudos
Expert Reply
MAnkur wrote:
Isn't the revenue equals total income minus the expenses/spents. In that case option E talks about an alternative that would save on the expenses thereby increasing the revenue. No proper reasoing is available in posts for eliminating option E. Further, option B as explained by Payal, kindly clarify more on the phrase "as long as diners seated at standard tables"


Hi MAnkur - happy to chime in and respond to this point!

Revenue refers to the total income received, irrespective of costs. Net income, or profit, are what we use to describe total income (or revenue) minus expenses. So, in this case, (E) is irrelevant to us here, as we're concerned with explaining the expected increase in revenue - not profit. Also, keep in mind, that they're expecting an increase - not just a lesser decrease, so (E) wouldn't hold much ground even if we were taking profit. That said, the revenue vs. profit distinction is an important one to keep in mind with questions like this one!

So, if we're looking for an explanation as to why revenue would increase despite no change in menu, prices, or hours of operation - we need some other explanation as to why the revenue (or total income) would be expected to increase. (B) does this for us, as it gives us reason why within the same pricing structure and hours of operation, we could expect revenue to increase - as total customer served could be expected to increase with a higher potential for turnover.

I hope this helps clarify!
_________________
Hailey Cusimano

GMAT Tutor and Instructor
hctestprep.com

Menlo GMAT Shorts:
Problem Solving Data Sufficiency Sentence Correction Critical Reasoning Reading Comprehension
Full Live Seminars:
Data Sufficiency

GMATClub Videos:

Critical Reasoning: Critical Reasoning: Conquering Assumption Questions Critical Reasoning: Breaking Down Data Critical Reasoning: Explaining the Paradox

Reading Comprehension: Reading Comprehension: Why>What Reading Comprehension: Advanced Constructions Reading Comprehension: Don't Be a Subject Matter Expert

General Strategy: Pacing & Mental Preparation

Quant: Shaping Up Geometry: Triangles and Polygons Shaping Up Geometry: Circles and Cylinders Navigating Percent Questions Data Sufficiency: When the Collective is the Objective
Signature Read More
User avatar
P
Pritishd
UNC Kenan Flagler Moderator
Joined: 18 Jul 2015
Posts: 244
GMAT 1: 530 Q43 V20
WE:Analyst (Consumer Products)
GMAT ToolKit User
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  19 Dec 2019, 07:38
betterscore wrote:
Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools. The restaurant already fills every available seat during its operating hours, and the change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity. Nonetheless, the restaurant's management expects revenue to increase as a result of the seating change without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours.

Which of the following, if true, provides the best reason for the expectation?
Restaurant's Expectation: Replacing standard tables with tall tables and stools will increase the restaurant's revenue even though the menu, prices, operating hours and number of seats will remain unchanged
Our Goal: To identify a reason that supports the restaurant's expectation and prove that it's planning is solid

(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.
As stated at the start of the prompt, the restaurant is not planing to add new tables and will only replace the existing standard tables, and hence freeing up floor space does not help in understanding if the goal will be met. Plus, the question does not provide any correlation between free space and revenue

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.
This option tells us that on any given day the restaurant will be able to serve more customers than before. And the reason for this is that customers seated on tall stools do not spend as much time as they would have spent if they were seated on standard stools. More customers would mean higher revenue

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.
In order to provide the best explanation for the restaurant's claim we wish to analyze the behavior of those customers who use the taller tables/stools. Customers who do not care about taller tables do not help answer the question on whether the implementation of new taller tables/stools will increase revenue?

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.
This option weakens the argument by stating that this new implementation might backfire on certain customers. This option certainly does not explain how the new plan will boost revenue for the restaurant. In real life too, any change always comes with criticism

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.
This option might be tricky as it brings up the 'cost' element.
1. But this option talks about one-time cost (initial investment). What if over a period of time the additional cost incurred would be covered and the restaurant start's making higher profits than before?
2. Also, if you ask the question that does this information on higher initial investment explain us whether the implementation of new taller tables/stools will increase revenue? Certainly not

ID - CR03367

Ans. B
_________________
Cheers. Wishing Luck to Every GMAT Aspirant | Press +1 if this post helped you!

Interested in data analysis & reporting using R programming? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOJHBYhmD2I
Signature Read More
User avatar
P
Nipungupta9081
School Moderator - INSEAD Masters
Joined: 07 Jan 2020
Posts: 519
Location: India
GPA: 4
WE:Analyst (Accounting)
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  03 Jan 2021, 12:07
betterscore wrote:
Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools. The restaurant already fills every available seat during its operating hours, and the change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity. Nonetheless, the restaurant's management expects revenue to increase as a result of the seating change without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours.

Which of the following, if true, provides the best reason for the expectation?


(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.


ID - CR03367


Answer B

Option A - Going opposite of what's said in the premise ( X )

Option B - if people linger less => less time spent => more revenue because more people will be sitting.

Option C - Nothing said about this in the premise ( X )

Option D - Opposite ( X )

Option E - IRRELEVANT ( X )
avatar
G
CEdward
VP
VP
Joined: 11 Aug 2020
Posts: 1325
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  01 Feb 2021, 16:58
It's all about identifying what exactly is being said. The dilemma here is that management expects revenue to increase despite changes in the menu, prices, operating hours, or an increase in capacity. So there must be some other factor that would explain this.

Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools. The restaurant already fills every available seat during its operating hours, and the change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity. Nonetheless, the restaurant's management expects revenue to increase as a result of the seating change without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours

Which of the following, if true, provides the best reason for the expectation?


(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables. X
This is trying to get at the fact that less floor space means the restaurant can accommodate more tables and hence drive revenues up that way. However, we already know that the seating capacity WILL NOT increase. OUT.

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.
Correct. The missing link. Revenue is certainly influenced by time. Increased patron turnover means more dishes sold.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables. X

This does not resolve the paradox. In fact, this says nothing new at all. We already know there will be a mix of standard + tall tables.

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement. X

OK, so at the very least this means we could maintain revenue. But why would it increase despite all of those other factors staying constant?

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense. X

Expenses =/ Revenue
_________________
"Do not pray for an easy life, pray for the strength to endure a difficult one." - Bruce Lee
Signature Read More
avatar
B
Monkeyking
Intern
Intern
Joined: 02 Mar 2021
Posts: 10
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  28 Jul 2021, 02:43
betterscore wrote:
Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools. The restaurant already fills every available seat during its operating hours, and the change in seating arrangements will not result in an increase in the restaurant's seating capacity. Nonetheless, the restaurant's management expects revenue to increase as a result of the seating change without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours.

Which of the following, if true, provides the best reason for the expectation?


(A) One of the taller tables takes up less floor space than one of the standard tables.

(B) Diners seated on stools typically do not linger over dinner as long as diners seated at standard tables.

(C) Since the restaurant will replace only some of its standard tables, it can continue to accommodate customers who do not care for the taller tables.

(D) Few diners are likely to avoid the restaurant because of the new seating arrangement.

(E) The standard tables being replaced by tall tables would otherwise have to be replaced with new standard tables at a greater expense.


ID - CR03367


premise: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tall tables and stools
premise: full seated during operating time, seating capacity remain the same
premise: without any concurrent change in menu, prices, or operating hours
contradiction: seating change leads revenue to increase
fallacy: fill in the gap between seating change and increased revenue, find an alternate reason;
A) irrelevant; less floor space doesnt change seat capacity, it cannot explain fallacy
B) seat change can make retaurant serve more clients since it is always full seated
C) the same as A）
D) the same as A)
E) the same as A)
User avatar
L
Sajjad1994
IR & RC Forum Moderator
Joined: 02 Nov 2016
Status:GMAT Club Team Member
Affiliations: GMAT Club
Posts: 12906
GPA: 3.62
CAT Tests Top Member of the Month
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  20 Feb 2022, 00:02
Expert Reply
Official Explanation

Difficulty Level: Easy

Argument Construction

Situation

Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its tables with taller tables and stools, and the management expects this will increase revenue, despite the fact that the restaurant already fills all of its available seats and that this change will not increase seating capacity. Furthermore, there will not be any change in menu, prices, or operating hours.

Reasoning

What would strongly support the management’s expectation? Since the new seating will not increase the restaurant’s seating capacity, the management’s expectations must be based on a belief that the change to taller tables and stools will somehow change diners’ behavior, perhaps by leading them to order more food, or to stay at their tables for a shorter time, thereby allowing the restaurant to serve more diners during its operating hours without increasing seating capacity. If diners seated at tall tables and on tall stools spend less time lingering over their dinners, then they will leave sooner, opening up the tables for more diners. Because the restaurant, before the change, already fills every available seat during its operating hours, it is reasonable to think that it will be able to serve more diners than it currently does, thereby selling more food and thus increasing revenue.

A. This would be relevant if we could infer from it that seating capacity will increase. However, the passage indicates that the new seating arrangement will not result in greater capacity.

B. Correct. Because the restaurant will be able to serve more meals during its operating hours, the restaurant’s revenue can be expected to increase.

C. This may indicate that the restaurant is less likely to alienate customers who do not care for tall tables and stools, but that only supports the claim that the restaurant will not lose customers and therefore lose revenue; it does not indicate that the restaurant will see revenue increase.

D. Again, this merely indicates that there will not be a loss—or much loss—of revenue, not that there will be an increase in revenue.

E. Less expensive tables will decrease the restaurant’s costs, but it will notincrease the restaurant’s revenue.

The correct answer is B.
User avatar
VerbalBot
Non-Human User
Joined: 01 Oct 2013
Posts: 15198
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink] New post  31 Mar 2023, 12:44
Hello from the GMAT Club VerbalBot!

Thanks to another GMAT Club member, I have just discovered this valuable topic, yet it had no discussion for over a year. I am now bumping it up - doing my job. I think you may find it valuable (esp those replies with Kudos).

Want to see all other topics I dig out? Follow me (click follow button on profile). You will receive a summary of all topics I bump in your profile area as well as via email.
_________________
GMAT Books | GMAT Club Tests | Best Prices on GMAT Courses | GMAT Mobile App | Math Resources | Verbal Resources
Signature Read More
GMAT Club Bot
gmatclubot
Re: Hollywood restaurant is replacing some of its standard tables with tal [#permalink]
31 Mar 2023, 12:44
NEW TOPIC
POST REPLY
Downloads
My Bookmarks
Reviews
Moderators:
GMATNinja
GMAT Club Verbal Expert
6428 posts
GMATNinjaTwo
GMAT Club Verbal Expert
238 posts
mysterymanrog
CR Forum Moderator
445 posts

cron

Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group | Emoji artwork provided by EmojiOne
Main navigation
GMAT Resources
Partners
MBA Resources
www.gmac.com|www.mba.com | | GMAT Club Rules | Terms and Conditions