Usage of Do in an article

Do has a bewildering array of uses, and we'll shy away from any auxiliary usages here. We'll look at nearby senses.

'Do' can mean arrange, bring to a final condition:

Have you done your hair this week?

'Do' can mean work on and complete (a task / brief):

I've already done my homework.

'Do' can mean make, produce (something concrete[!?]):

Catherine does a mean korma.

'Do' can mean achieve: reach and often sustain, especially when talking about targets, and speed and other rates:

I've done it! I've done the London Marathon!

We were doing seventy.

He was doing 10 000 steps a day and lost two stone in weight.

The shop was doing £3000 a week. (this informal)

In the last example, if the shop had floorspace of 300 sq ft, it would be doing £10 per square foot (per week).

The other senses are general reference, and I can't find a dictionary example of 'doing $2000' etc meaning grossing $2000 (per week, say).

Pursuing the store theme, 'do' is informally used for 'sell', at least in the UK:

Do you do Weetie-bricks?