The cost price is 1700; it tells you that in the question.
The asking price is 2125 (1700 x 1.25).
20%
Let x equal the original price. Let's say the sale is 25 percent off. That means that 0.75x = the sale price. To find the original price, divide the sale price by the decimal equivalent of 100 minus the discount. Example: You bought an item for 48.00 that was marked as being 20 percent off the original price. The original price was 48.00 divided by 0.80 or 60.00
The total tax is $2.04 and the total price with tax is $36.04
That just depends on how the teacher or whoever you are doing it for, wants it written.
177.50
I want to do 6 month work within 3 months and my half work is complited in my factory and another work completed in other factory.
because the govt just wants profit. they doesn't bother about their people sufferings
26925.50
Something someone wants to buy but will not do so because the price is out of their reach.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! If Harry wants to make a 20 profit on his cost, he should mark the tool kits at 120. Since everything is sold for 20 less than the marked price, selling the tool kits at 120 would give him a profit of 20, bringing a smile to his face and his customers too.
ااتت
20%
To compute a 10 percent discount, simply take 90 percent (100 percent minus 10 percent) of the original price. This is .10 x 59.95. Likewise, a 25 percent discount is 75 percent of the original price. So compute .75 x 75.99.
Profit is equal to total revenue minus total costs, if a firm wants to maximize its profit it has to lower the cost of producing a given level of output and or increase the item price if there is a willing buyer. If a firm is not minimizing costs then there exists a way for the firm to increase profits.
the cost price of lamb chops for a butcher is $10/kg. If he wants a mark-up of 60 percent, what will he need to change?
Let x equal the original price. Let's say the sale is 25 percent off. That means that 0.75x = the sale price. To find the original price, divide the sale price by the decimal equivalent of 100 minus the discount. Example: You bought an item for 48.00 that was marked as being 20 percent off the original price. The original price was 48.00 divided by 0.80 or 60.00
Unless a car company clearly states that their car is a certain price at ALL dealerships, a dealer can make a car as expensive or cheap as he wants. A dealer will set a price so it is not so cheap as to cause loss of profit, but not so expensive that it wont sell.