You find the unit rate by dividing the 2 numbers put together then the other numbers the u see which one has the lowest!!!
you find out the unit price by dividing the actual price into the measurement that is given. after you found that you have to move the decimal 2 times to the right, then you get the answer
Stock Keeping Unit
stock keeping unit
SKU stands for shelf keeping unit in retail. SKU can also mean stock keeping unit and it is used to identify products that are for sale.
Base price is the cost of a basic version. Most people will want a few extras which will increase the cost. Look at the sticker on a new car. It starts with a base price and just keeps growing as options are added. Unit price is the cost for one item when multiples are usually purchased together. Look at the stickers on the supermarket shelf. The usual "unit" used on these is an ounce. An 8 ounce bottle of juice that sells for 88 cents will show a "unit price" of 11 cents per ounce.
Wholesale: This is the selling process in which the bulk of unit purchase only can be done with lesser price in compared to maximum retail price. Retail Sale: This is the selling process in which a single or bulk units purchase can be done with maximum retail price.
A unit rate used to compare prices is called a [UNIT PRICE]
unit price
Take the total price and divide it by the number of units, to find out unit price.
you find out the unit price by dividing the actual price into the measurement that is given. after you found that you have to move the decimal 2 times to the right, then you get the answer
It depends on what you are searching for. Many websites offer price quotes and you can usually find information like this online through a search engine.
Large grocery chains in the US have, for the past few years, included a "per unit" price with the total item price. This means that the price "per ounce" or "per pound" or "per each" is shown on the pricing tag. The per unit price is what would logically be used to compare prices.
Find the unit prices and compare them to find the cheapest.
Dividing the units by price will give you the number of units that each cent or dollar will buy. In comparing prices, this is less useful than determining unit price.
Typically UNIT PRICE is "price per unit volume" or "price per unit weight." In this case, you did not say how much tomato sauce was in each can, so the two typical "unit prices" I mentioned are not possible to calculate. The reason that these are best is that its necessary to compare prices as each package or can, etc., can contain more or less product. A very large can can be cheaper or sometimes more expensive then a smaller can of the same product, even within the same exact brands. If you want the price per unit, and your unit is "a can of unknown quantity", then your unit price per can is: $4.50/ 5Cans = $0.90/Can, or 90 cents per can-unit.
In the very simplest of terms, the price at which units in a unit trust are bought (the offer price) is greater than the selling price (the bid price) and the difference is a combination of various charges. Hence, the value of the unit trust fund has to increase to cover this difference before the units can be sold without a loss. These prices (on an offer to bid basis) are the normal trading prices and use the maximum buying price. If there are a lot of sellers then the bid price may be reduced by the managers to a lower price to discourage sales (on a bid to offer basis). The lowest bid price is called the cancellation price and is dependent upon the value of the assets of the unit trust. Also, unit trusts do not all have the same difference between buying and selling prices.
The retail value of a coffee expresso maker really depends on the coffee expresso unit. Brand, popularity of where you purchase it all effect the price. The price range is usually in the ballpark of $75-$200.