40 % markup. 1.40 - 10% (.14) =1.26 where 1.00 is 100% 26% profit
80% of Mark Price- CP)*100/CP = 20 0.8*MP-CP=0.2 CP MP = 1.2CP/0.8 MP = 1.5 CP so MP should be marked 50 % above the CP.
70 percent is the greater discount.
A 50% discount is half off, and a 33.33% discount is one third off.
The trade discount of 5678 with a 25 percent discount would be 4258.50. This is considered to be a math problem.
40 % markup. 1.40 - 10% (.14) =1.26 where 1.00 is 100% 26% profit
80% of Mark Price- CP)*100/CP = 20 0.8*MP-CP=0.2 CP MP = 1.2CP/0.8 MP = 1.5 CP so MP should be marked 50 % above the CP.
Percent of discount is the percentage of a whole price that is taken off as a discount.
3.29 is 30 percent percent discount of 10.97.
70 percent is the greater discount.
15 percent discount of 210 is 31.5.
A 50% discount is half off, and a 33.33% discount is one third off.
Mark the goods at 40% above cost price. Need sell_price such that: 80% of sell_price - cost_price/cost_price x 100 = 12% ⇒ 0.8 x sell_price - cost_price = 0.12 x cost_price ⇒ sell_price = 1.12/.8 cost_price = 1.4 cost_price 1.4 x 100 = 140% ⇒ mark at 40% above cost.
10% discount = £2.50; 8 pence per pound is just another way of saying 8% so discount is £2. The answer is therefore 50p, which is 2% of £25.
40% discount.
24.543 discount.
A 10 percent discount of 140 is a discount of 14 (.10 x 140) Thus after a 10 percent discount, something that costs 140 would now cost 140 - 14 = 126