During which month did the business make the most money?

1.1.1 Step 1: Examine the "Sales" column in the "Income" section of the table for each month. January: R58 880 February: R57 650 March: R61 340 April: R50 070 May: R46 660 June: R45 390 Step 2: Identify the highest sales figure among the listed months. The highest sales figure is R61 340, which occurred in March. The business made the most money in March. 1.1.2 Step 1: Sum all the monthly sales figures from January to June. Total Sales = R58\,880 + R57\,650 + R61\,340 + R50\,070 + R46\,660 + R45\,390 Total Sales = R329\,990 Step 2: Add the "Interest from Investments" for the period (Jan to June) to the total sales to find the total income (A). A = Total Sales + Interest from Investments A = R329\,990 + R87\,430 A = R417\,420 The value of A, the total income, is R417\,420. 1.1.3 The value of B (Salaries) cannot be calculated from the provided image. The total expenses for the 6-month period, or the values for variable expenses (Fuel and Consumables), are not visible or provided in the table. Without these figures, it is not possible to determine the value of B. 1.1.4 Step 1: Identify the months where sales were greater than R50 000. January: R58 880 (Greater than R50 000) February: R57 650 (Greater than R50 000) March: R61 340 (Greater than R50 000) April: R50 070 (Greater than R50 000) May: R46 660 (Not greater than R50 000) June: R45 390 (Not greater than R50 000) Step 2: Count the number of months where sales were greater than R50 000. There are 4 months (January, February, March, April) where sales were greater than R50 000. Step 3: Calculate the probability as a percentage. Probability = Number of months with sales > R50\,000Total number of months Probability = (4)/(6) = (2)/(3) Percentage = (2)/(3) × 100\% ≈ 66.666...\% Step 4: Round the percentage to two decimal places. Percentage ≈ 66.67\% The probability that the sales will be greater than R50 000 in the 6-month period is approximately 66.67\%. Drop the next question.