I assume your question is 60 percent profit on 180 selling price.
The store cost is x, and the profit is 0.60x; the selling price is 180, then
x + .60x = 180
1.6 x = 180 x
x = 112.50 = cost
.60x = 67.50 = PROFIT
420
CHEFS Catalog currently has the best sale price on Kitchenaid Mixers at $119.99. Other stores are selling Kitchenaid Mixers for anywhere between $179 and $500.
$389 + $64 = $453
Mark up = 75%implies selling price = 175% of cost 175% = 63 dollars so 100% = 36 dollars.
So it is 105 gain. 105/75,x100 = 140% markup
Gross Profit/Selling Price = Gross Margin (7.50 - 2.50)/7.50 = 66.6%
The net price of an object is the actual cost the store pays for the object they are selling. The selling price is the retail sale price. For example: I may buy a CD for $3.20 delivered to my door. That is the net price of that item. I will sell the $6.00. That is the retail price. The difference is gross profit. Net profit takes into account the internal costs of selling. This includes rent, power and labor.
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By successfully selling items at a substantial profit.
car trading stores
The manufacturers suggested retail price of the most current ipod shuffle is $120. Usually stores increase price to make their own profit. The price increases about 20 percent depending on the store.
CHEFS Catalog currently has the best sale price on Kitchenaid Mixers at $119.99. Other stores are selling Kitchenaid Mixers for anywhere between $179 and $500.
Having a store with bikes for sale would be an example.
Usually what happens in stores is that the store owners buy the goods and then sell them. So now they may sell these goods at a higher price for a profit or a lower price for a loss. The prices are regulated in case of authorised/ exclusive showrooms by the manufacturer.
Mark up is how much money that the store thinks it can make by selling the product. It is the difference between cost and selling price.