Not necessarily. It depends on whether the 3% is based on the already discounted price or the original full price: eg original price 100, less 5% = 95. Taking 3% off this is a further 2.85 giving a new nett of 92.15. A straight 8% would leave 92 exactly...
The discount value is $11.99 and the sale price is $67.99
$21.60
10% discount on an item marked 30.00 is 3.00
45.00
The amount after the discount is $12.25
The discount value is $11.99 and the sale price is $67.99
$21.60
10% discount on an item marked 30.00 is 3.00
16x0.78=12.48
45.00
If your item is 50 dollars and the discount is 10 percent, you can divide 50 by 10 which would be five dollars off. It the discount is 20 percent, you can take 5 times 2 which would be 10 dollars off. Always begin by figuring out a 10 percent discount and multiply from there.
46.20
The amount after the discount is $12.25
discount = 900 - 600 = 300 % discount = (300/900) x 100% = 33.33%
The amount saved is $9.35 and the sale price is $68.56
Testimony that is not believed for some reason.
To find the discount of something, you need to take whatever percent the discount is, turn it into a decimal, and multiply it by the price of the discounted item. Example: You want to buy something that is $10.00 The item has a 25% discount. take 10 and multiply it by .25 Discount: $2.50