Mark Up Mark Down
Mark Up Mark Down
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.4
Slide 1
Selling Price
Businesses have to decide what price to
charge for an item.
The price must cover the cost of the item, all
expenses, including overhead, and generate
a profit.
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Price Lines
Retailers often sell goods in price lines.
The different price lines are expected to
appeal to the different needs of buyers.
For example, an auto supply store may stock
three price lines of car batteries.
One price line sells for $79.99; another line sells
for $69.99; a third line sells for $59.99.
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
Price Lines
(continued)
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
Markdown
In some cases, retailers reduce prices by
applying a markdown to their marked price, or
original selling price.
The marked price is the price that is marked on
the item.
The selling price is always the price the item
actually sold for.
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
Markdown Formulas
Markdown, which is also known as discount,
is stated as a percentage of a marked price.
Rate of Markdown Marked Price = Markdown
Marked Price Markdown = Selling Price
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
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BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
BUSINESS MATH
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide
Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 12.
Slide