If he had less than 32 he couldn't jump. If he had 64 he would have not lost nor won on each jump -- he gets 64 in total after each jump. If he had more than 64 he would have won. Now, 3 jumps give him a result of 32. After 2 jumps he had 32(pay)+16(doubled)=48. After the first jump he had 32+24=56. Before that he had 32+28=$60. 5 more dollars and he could have build his way to richness!
Answer:If he had less than 32 he couldn't jump. If he had 64 he would have not lost nor won on each jump -- he gets 64 in total after each jump. If he had more than 64 he would have won.
Now, 3 jumps give him a result of 32. After 2 jumps he had 32(pay)+16(doubled)=48. After the first jump he had 32+24=56. Before that he had 32+28=$60. 5 more dollars and he could have build his way to richness!
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Josh started with $32, and each jump resulted in double the amount but he had to pay $32 each time. Despite the doubling, the fees made it impossible for him to profit, leaving him with nothing after three jumps. This illustrates how the cost of each jump outweighed the benefits of doubling his money.
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