Do you mean like a stock selling for $10 a share and pays a dividend of $0.50 per year, giving a yield of 5% on the money at that price? Then by multiplying the number of shares, say 100, bought gives a basis value for the ownership, $1,000, and a potential earnings of $50 from dividends. If the price rises or falls then the yield changes, though not the direct receipt (unless the dividend changes), and the market value reflects the new price giving a profit or loss (on paper).
Do you mean that a certain lightbulb costs $0.25 and there is a sales scale of 125% of cost for sales of 1-100, 120% of cost for sales of 100-1,000, or 115% of cost for sales of over 1,000 lightbulbs? So if a salesman goes to an office and they need 75 of this lightbulb, the price is $23.44 (rounded), and at a school he has an order for 800 lightbulbs, the price is $240, and a factory has an order for 3,600 lightbulbs, their price is $1,035?
Then there is electricity or water or all kinds of things, including services, that can have unit prices and rates. Quantity times unit price is the basic issue.
2006-09-27 15:58:10
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answer #1
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answered by Rabbit 7
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