marked price $19.20. rate of discount 25%. whats the discount and sale price?
341096
I cant believe you askred a really stupid quetion!! get a calcalator and you do the math!! but since i'm a great guy and you are LITTLE SLOW IN MATH i will tell you!!  AND THE ANSWER IS----------- THE DISCOUNT IS $4.80 AND THE FINAL PRICE IS $14.40, BEFORE TAXES OF COURSE!
324533
It depends on what is being sold.  In something like furniture it is around 40%.  In clothing and jewelry it is a 100% markup.  In grocery stores it often runs around 20%.
709576
2 %\n\nLet x be the Wholsale Proce and y be the sale proce\n\nInitial 20 % mark-up  means x + 0.2x = 1.2x\n y is 15% less than 1.2x\n\ny = 1.2x - (0.15(1.2x))\ny = 1.2x - 0.18x\ny = 1.02x\n\nHence the Sale price is 2 % higher than the wholesale Price (may be the "documentation charges" - jst kid'ng)
928402
between $2 to $5 or even $20
1075532
It depends on how your employer gives the discount. If he gives the total 35% off the $450 then your cost would be $292.50 plus tax. But if he gives you the addtional 20% after the original 15% has been taken then it would break down like this.\n\n$450 x 0.15 = $67.50\n$450-$67.50=$382.50\n$382.50 x 0.20=$76.50\n$383.50-$76.50=$306.00 plus tax
632027
It's psychological.  Most prices end in $.99.  You see a sweater you like and it's on sale for $24.99.  You think $24 is an ok price.  The sweater actually costs $25.  It's the same with gas.  The 9/10 at the end makes you think the gas is $2.94 a gallon when it really costs $2.95.  Vendors will use any trick they can to get people to buy.
864198
what you did was find 80% of 40\n\nSince it is 80% OFF, you have to subtract that from 40\n\n40 - 32 = 8\n\nyour other option is to change the percentage.  Since it is 80% off - what you pay is 20%.  20% of 40 = 8
401762
Not very much unless it is signed or has something else quite special about it.  These items were made in great quanities and there are many in good shape still around.  I would doubt you could get more than 25% - %50 of the origanal purchase price for it at this time.  The best place to check the going rate on such items is EBay.
747627
With a coupon, around 23 bucks
172440
The initial Price (x) = $1400\nThe final Price (y) = $1050\n\nThe discount [Difference] (x-y) = 1400 -1050 = $350\n\nThe percentage decrease = the ratio of decrease to the initial value = (x-y)/x =1- y/x\n\nIn this example = 350/1400= 35/140 = 5/20 = 1/4 = 0.25\n                ==== 0.25 * 100%= 25%\n\nThis means that the y/x = 75%  : the final price is 75% of the initial price, that's means that the reduction was 25%\n\nPercentage of decrease = decrease / the initial value
368007
$74.00\n$74.00\nsubtotal - $148.00\nTax - $7.40\n\nTotal - $155.40
1010788
If the starting price is $59.99 and the markup brings it to $66.67, then you increased the price by $6.68.\n\n6.68 is approximately 11.14% of 59.99, so that is the markup.\n\n(I found the percentage by doing 6.68/59.99 = .111351892...)
507910
25%\n\n25 cents goes fro ads
486380
10% COMMISSION ON SALE PRICE
192485
This is an invoice.\n\n2/10= 2% discount if paid within 10 days\n\nn/30= if discount is not taken, payment is due within 30 days.\n\nFOB Shipping point=the merchandise is yours when it ships, not when it actually arrives at your warehouse. Therefore, your inventory account increases while your cash decreases.
195103
e-bay charges according to how much you stuff sells for but i don't think it is more than 2% so if you sell something for $10 e-bay gets 20 cents. as for listing it usually costs for the basic package with a pic in the listing and one category that usually runs 60 - 75 cents depending on how many pics you put in. hope this helps.  P.S. e-bay is very addicting. but lots of fun.  <><ANNA<><
739410
That is up to the seller. Usually they subtract the cost from the marked price and divide that number by the cost to get a margin. That says what they want to mark. But many times they are stuck because of competition and can't charge more than their competitors. Sometimes it is an end of season clearance and they will mark a price that will (hopefully) cover their costs.Other times they mark a loss-leader price that is intended to get you into the store to buy something very cheap and hopefully stay and buy other items that are not low-priced.