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Those calculations are off. 200/12 is the cost of a pizza. Unless you are buying everyone a pizza divide a pizza by 6 or 7 and you end up at $50,000 plus this
by ipaddr 1y ago
Those calculations are off.
200/12 is the cost of a pizza.
Unless you are buying everyone a pizza divide a pizza by 6 or 7 and you end up at $50,000 plus this is a cost you can deduct.
You are buying that many pizzas you can get a huge discount.. probably get those costs down by half. $25,000...
- andsoitis 1y agoIf you had to pay $200 for pizza for 12, then to buy pizza for 5,000 the cost is 200/12 x 5000. You won’t get a bulk discount because you won’t be buying it for the entire company at the same time. Different teams have different team building events/times.
- rkomorn 1y agoYou sure? OP says "Maybe 12 pizzas altogether from a national chain pizza place." and then says they spent $200 or so. So about $16 per pizza. There's no mention of how many team members were having pizza. Probably not one each though.
- andsoitis 1y agoThe point is to have a party for a team of 12, they were spending $200. It does not matter whether it was all eaten, they spent that amount for the team. We can thus assume that if all teams did something similar (why would you only allow some teams and not others), the dollars add up and that is how you look at it from a company perspective. Not the one team’s spend, but the overall spend.
- mikestew 1y agoThe point is to have a party for a team of 12 Nobody said that but you. Everyone else reads “12 pizzas”, not people. rkomorn even quoted it for you, and you apparently read right past it…again.
- rkomorn 1y agoMaybe I'll try this as a question: How do you know the team has 12 members? Are you basing that on the number of pizzas OP bought?
- marcusb 1y ago> Maybe 12 pizzas altogether
- nobodyandproud 1y ago> The point is to have a party for a team of 12 Stop right there. This entire statement here is wrong.