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0.173 (17.3%) is the price markup. The formula is (25750-21950)/21950 x 100 = Price % Markup
Usually on a supplemental sticker, the dealer sticker price for a new car is the Monroney sticker price (MSRP) plus the suggested retail price of dealer-installed options, such as additional dealer markup (ADM) or additional dealer profit (ADP), dealer preparation, and undercoating. The "Sticker" Price is the highest "asking" price on a new or used car. Years ago there were no MSRP or Monroni info/pricing on new cars.These stickers are "mandated" by the government now to protect the public. This MSRP Price is also (and more importantly) the amount the lenders (Banks) will loan you. In the old days the Bank would loan $ based on the consumers individual "Credit" rating. Not based on the cars worth. Obvious Problems occurred Sticker price is a slang term and could be anything that is displayed on the car (windshield) in a form of a "sticker" of some kind. 1. It could be MSRP, if the "sticker" is by a Manufacturer. 2. It could be some kind of inflated price, depending on the state and country laws where you reside. 3. And it could be a bone fide sale price, if that is what the dealership wants to do.
3962 -1162 = 2800 which is dealer cost markup % = (3962/2800 - 1) times 100 to get percent = 41.5%
12.76 apex
ON HONDA ACCORD EX ABOUT $2200... IF YOUR LOOKING AT TOYOTA ITS 11%
Here's how to find out. Take the markup percentage (15, in your example) and move the decimal two places to the left. Then write a 1 to the left of the decimal, so you get 1.15...or 1.38, 1.75 or whatever the markup is. Divide the price by that number, and you have it.
It depends on his markup, sales volume and business expenses.
I dont know where you information came from, but I work for a reputable franchise dealer and even our most expensive vehicle $64,000 only has $1950.00 of markup. Dealers need to eat too and $1950.00 split between the sales person, service person (PDI), detailer, lot attendant, title clerk, etc...doesn't go a long ways. And before you say, "those people are on salary, not commission", where do you think there "salary" comes from.
On a 39k fully loaded CXS, GMS (Supplier price) is around 37,500.
The more units a dealer sells the less markup he can accept and still make a profit. As to if, the dealer sells cars for less markup depends on the dealer. Theoretically they can, but realistically they may not. All depends on the dealer, and the competition in that market area. I would say you should get a better deal at a large dealership, but at least give a smaller dealer a chance at your business. You might be surprised at the price the small dealer will accept. Bottom line is to shop around, and do your research.
a markup percent
It is programming languages that are referred to in terms of "high level" and "low level".Extensible Markup Language(XML) is a markup language not a programming language, it is a data formatting specification that makes the presentation of data independent of programs (so that data can be passed between programs).For this reason the answer to your question is "neither".