It depends how the percentage reduction is made and to whom! Generally a reduction in government revenue if reflected in spending is likely to have a depressive effect on the economy as the flow of money in the economy slows down. However, although its not necessarily a popular idea amongst conventional economists, libertarians and some Austria-school economists would argue that a reduction in government revunue means a reduction in tax, and a reduction in tax means more corporate revenue, which would , they argue, be stimulatory itself. I'm not sure there is evidence for this however as it seems to contradict a number of observed phenomena, including the tendency for austerity measures to actually depress economic recovery.
7 percent (not persent!) is 0.07
As a decimal it is 23. As a percent (not persent), it is 2300%.
5 percent (not persent) is 5/100.
Its 9 percent
Yes.
91.18 percent
No. And not is spelling either! It is percent.
98 percent
10 percent of 228 is 22.8
30 percent of 50 is 15.
10 percent of 250 is 25
80 percent = 80/100 = 0.8