Three friends stayed in a hotel. At checkout, the total bill is USD 3000. Each of the three friends shared $1000 and handed over the $3000 to the waiter, entrusting him to pay the account on behalf of the master station. However, when paying the account, the hotel offered a preferential price, the total station is refunded to the waiter for $500, and the actual receipt is $2500. The waiter deducts $500 from the refund for $200. Only three guests are returned for $300. The three guests are equally allocated the USD 300, $100 was retrieved for each user. In this way, each of the three guests actually paid $900 for a total of $2700, plus $200 for the waiter, totaling $2900, so where is the difference of the $100?
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answer: This question is purely a text game, but if your mind is not clear enough, you may be confused. The actual payment is USD 2700, which is equivalent to the actual settlement of USD 2500 on the Total Station plus USD 200 deducted by the waiter. It makes no sense to add $2700 to the $200. If you add $2700 to the refund, it makes sense because it is equivalent to the $300 that the customer previously handed over to the waiter.
