33 and 1/3%
It is a 33.33% profit
Cost = Selling Price - Gross Profit By using this formula or method easily we can get the selling price of the product
profit can be calculated from profit percentage and cost price.profit percentage=profit*100/cost price.profit=selling price-cost price
The answer depends on percentage of WHAT!
Profit = (profit percentage / 100) x gross income
It is a 33.33% profit
Wholesale pricing takes into account the saving of selling bundling goods. Also, you have to figure out how much the vendors will sell the product, and whether they will be able to make a profit after buying at the wholesale price.
There is a large difference between wholesale and retail prices for any product. Wholesale price are much lower so the retailer is able to markup the price and make a profit off the sale of the item.
35%
Between about 3% to 8% of the original cost of the product
Cost = Selling Price - Gross Profit By using this formula or method easily we can get the selling price of the product
The profit per lamp is $6, so the selling price is $120 (wholesale cost) + $6 = $126. The profit made on each lamp is $126 - $120 = $6. To find out how many lamps are in the shipment, divide the total profit by the profit per lamp: $192 (selling price) - $120 (wholesale cost) = $72 total profit. Therefore, $72 (total profit) รท $6 (profit per lamp) = 12 lamps in the shipment.
profit can be calculated from profit percentage and cost price.profit percentage=profit*100/cost price.profit=selling price-cost price
This may not be the answer you are seeking - maybe too simple. But as far as I know the there's no industry standard. Businesses sell to grocers (as well as all other types of stores/products), then the grocers mark up the prices in order to make a profit when they resell items to the public. The grocers buy at wholesale prices - that is, the price of buying directly from the business/factory that makes the product. After markup prices are called retail prices. So, wholesale prices are simply the cost of buying directly from the manufacturer, thus these prices can vary, as Del Monte wont likely charge the same exact prices that Dole's will, for example. So anyone claiming to sell to you at wholesale prices is saying no markup for profit has been added - either you're buying directly from the maker of the product, or someone is selling you items for no profit. Or someone is exaggerating and they have marked up the product cost, and claiming their marked-up price is as cheap as if you purchased directly from the product maker, which it probably is not, or else its damaged and they got it much cheaper than the norm. The only way to check for sure is to know the name of the company that makes the product and look them up to see what they charge.
Jobber price is what one company would sell their goods to another retail company for. That company would then raise the price on that product and sell it for profit. Margins of profit when selling at jobber price is typically very low, think of it as a wholesale price.
A company may have many goals besides profit maximization: To capture a certain percentage of market share. To produce the highest quality product. To have the highest level of customer satisfaction. To have the highest level of employee satisfaction. To have the lowest percentage of warranty repairs/product failures. To be the industry leader in product innovation. To be the industry leader in technology. To be environmentally friendly (green).
The answer depends on percentage of WHAT!