(300/125-1)*100 = 140%
here an example: price: 230 dollars after a 20% decrease you have 184 dollars and the math equation is: pricex0.8 (230x0.8=184)
-37.5%
Incorrect. Just try it out, with some amount, and see what you get. For example, if you start with 100 dollars, you end up with 99 dollars.
200% increase.
(300/125-1)*100 = 140%
20% increase.
charging prices that fall slightly below even dollars and cents, such as charging $5.99 instead of $6.00.
If you are referring to the US budget or the Greek bailout, they will simply print that many dollars or euros. If there is not a similar increase in the national product, this will lead to inflation or a decrease in the real value of the money.
here an example: price: 230 dollars after a 20% decrease you have 184 dollars and the math equation is: pricex0.8 (230x0.8=184)
-37.5%
Incorrect. Just try it out, with some amount, and see what you get. For example, if you start with 100 dollars, you end up with 99 dollars.
Think of it like this, you have 2 dollars. 2 dollars is 100 percent, so 150 is 3 dollars. However there is no negative percentage, so if you have 2 dollars can you take away 3? No, so that means u can never have a deduction of more than you have with percentages.
Depending on the nature of the toning, it may actually increase a coin's value. A particularly impressive color (blue, pink) or combination of colors is highly prized.
In June 2014, 1 Euro equals 1.45 Australian Dollar. The currency exchange rate changes daily and may increase or decrease depending on the economy.
The increase is 72.364%.
Original price = $70Present value = $14Value lost = ($70 - $14) = $56Fractional loss = 56/70 = 0.8 = 80% . (Exact. No rounding required.)