Further analysis showed that cost per square foot drove 70% of the total occupancy cost increase during the decade, while square feet per employee drove 30%. Although Shearsonâs revenue growth had kept pace with that of its main competitor during this period, its occupancy cost growth rate was 5% greater.
By age 3, your child should have a full set of 20 baby teeth, and they shouldn't start to fall out until his permanent teeth are ready to start coming in â around age 6.
The average child gets his first baby tooth at age six months and then gets three to four new teeth every three to four months. This continues until the second molars erupt at about age two to two and a half years, at which time your child should have all twenty baby teeth. If your child got his first tooth early or finished getting all of his baby teeth early, then he might start losing his baby teeth early too. On the other hand, if he didn't get his first tooth until age twelve or fifteen months, then he might be a little later than average in shedding or losing his first tooth.