40 % markup. 1.40 - 10% (.14) =1.26 where 1.00 is 100% 26% profit
Profit = (profit percentage / 100) x gross income
Profit (gain) % = Profit / C.P. *100
If a shop gives a 10 percent discount, the profit percentage will be less than 25 percent, as the discount reduces the overall selling price of the item. The actual profit percentage would depend on the cost price and the new selling price after the discount is applied.
What I do is organize it as follows... Cost Price = 100% Selling Price = 100% + profit percent Then you can fill in the variables and cross multiply, for example if you know the selling price is $27 and the profit percent is 10% then you can fill it in accordingly... Cost Price = 100% $27 = 100 + 10 l l \/ Cost Price = 100% $27 = 110% Then you do ($27 x 100%) / 110 to get $24.55. That means that the Cost price is $24.55
rs13.80
3:2
Given: ROA = 10%, Profit margin = 2%, ROE = 15% ROA = Profit margin x Asset Turnover Therefore, Asset Turnover = ROA / Profit margin = 10 / 2 = 5% ROE = Profit margin x Asset Turnover x Equity multiplier 15 = 2 x 5 x Equity Multiplier 15 / 10 = Equity Multiplier Equity Multiplier = 1.05
Given: ROA = 10%, Profit margin = 2%, ROE = 15% ROA = Profit margin x Asset Turnover Therefore, Asset Turnover = ROA / Profit margin = 10 / 2 = 5% ROE = Profit margin x Asset Turnover x Equity multiplier 15 = 2 x 5 x Equity Multiplier 15 / 10 = Equity Multiplier Equity Multiplier = 1.05
40 % markup. 1.40 - 10% (.14) =1.26 where 1.00 is 100% 26% profit
Equity Multiplier ROA*Equity Multiplier=ROE so, (10%)*(x)=(15%), therefore, Equity Multiplier=15%/10%= 1.5 times Total Asset Turnover Profit Margin*Total Asset Turnover = ROA, so (2%)*(x)=10%, therefore Total Asset Turnover=10%/2%= 5 times
Profit = (profit percentage / 100) x gross income
560%=5.6=560/100 560 percent might be correct. If a company made £10 profit in 2008 and £9 profit in 2009, the 2009 profit would be 90% of the profit in 2008. If the same company made £9 profit again in 2010, the 2010 profit would be 100% of the profit in 2009 (100% means exactly the same amount). If the same company made £50.40 profit in 2011, the 2011 profit would be 560% of the profit in 2010 because £50.40 is 5.6 times as much as £9.
Profit (gain) % = Profit / C.P. *100
You are covering 10% more to recover your incidental expenses and to a lesser extend your 'profit'.
It's probably 33 1/3 percent. Overhead - meaning rent, utilities & wages for employees takes a third. Replacing the items you sold takes a third. Your profit should also take a third.
If a shop gives a 10 percent discount, the profit percentage will be less than 25 percent, as the discount reduces the overall selling price of the item. The actual profit percentage would depend on the cost price and the new selling price after the discount is applied.