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Whole price is 92 markup percentage is 45 what is the new price?
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Whole sale price 55 markup 50 percent what is the new price?
$82.50
Whole sale price 5 markup percent 125 percent what's the new price?
$5.00 marked up 125% is $11.25
What is the new price if the original price is 23 with a markup of 18 percent?
The new price is $27.14.
What is the original price if the new price is 120 after a markup of 200 percent?
60
If The price of a sweater was reduced by 50 percent to sell the sweater at the original price by what percentage must the new price be?
Increase the price of the sweater by 100% of it's sale price.
Whole sale price 55 markup 50 percent what is the new price?
$82.50
A new car has a sticker price of $25750 while the invoice prince paid on it was 21950. What is the percentage markup?
0.173 (17.3%) is the price markup. The formula is (25750-21950)/21950 x 100 = Price % Markup
A new car has a sticker price of 24750 while the invoice price paid was 21950. What is the percentage markup?
12.76 apex
Whole sale price 5 markup percent 125 percent what's the new price?
$5.00 marked up 125% is $11.25
Wholesale price 23 markup 18 percent what is the new price?
The new price is 27.14
What is the new price if the original price is 23 with a markup of 18 percent?
The new price is $27.14.
What is the original price if the new price is 120 after a markup of 200 percent?
60
A new 2008 Honda Accord has a list price of 25 800 Suppose that the dealer markup on this car is 15 What is the dealer's cost?
Here's how to find out. Take the markup percentage (15, in your example) and move the decimal two places to the left. Then write a 1 to the left of the decimal, so you get 1.15...or 1.38, 1.75 or whatever the markup is. Divide the price by that number, and you have it.
What is the new price if the original price is 50 with a markup of 40 percent?
The question is slightly ambiguous, so I'll list the two possibilities:If the original price is 50, and the new price is 50 + a 40% markup, then we can calculate as follows:New price = 50 + 40%= 50 x 1.4= 70If however you meant that the original price is 50 including a 40% markup (eg tax), and you want to calculate the new price with this markup removed, we calculate the answer as:New price +40% = 50New price x 1.4 = 50New price = 50 / 1.4= 34.84= 35 (approx)
What is the new price if the original price is 78 with a markup of 150 percent?
78x1.5= 117+78= 195
What is the price of a 60 jacket after an 18 percent markup?
$60 x .18 = $10.80 $60+$10.80= $70.80 price of your new jacket
How do you work out percentage depreciation?
the new number divided by the old nuumber e.g If the new price is : £56 and the original price : £80 the percentage depreciation is: 56 / 80 = 0.7 ( the percentage decrease)
