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The Discover Student More card offers and introductory 0 percent interest rate for up to 6 months. After that, the interest rate is variable at 13 percent on up to 20 percent for purchases.
Ideally, a consumer should not use credit to make purchases that the consumer would otherwise not afford. The consumer should aim to pay off all credit balances at the end of the month. Technically, the aim should be to spend 0% on credit purchases.
Since many people make purchases at a gas stations, it's a way to lure in potential customers, since 99% of us make a purchase there, and want to save money at the same time.
The rate charged by this card is 0% for the first six months, after that it is variable between 11.99 percent to 22.99 percent. I think that the rate also differs between purchases, cash advances and balance transfers.
In 1981 foreign investment accounted for only 10 percent of soda ash production, but by 1998 foreign investment was 46 percent of capacity.
Between 1998 and 2001, Canada accounted for 40 percent of American imports; Mexico accounted for 37 percent, Peru for 7 percent, and the United Kingdom for 3 percent.
Foreign imports of X-ray equipment accounted for 42 percent of industry sales in 1992 according to U.S. Industrial Outlook,
59 percent
59 percent
the largest percentage was located in Canada and Russia. Canada accounted for 93 percent of U.S. potash imports, which totaled 4.5 million metric tons in 2003
is it paratyphoid?
94%
Haha, FIB student? Nice way of asking for answer :P
From January to July 2007 Brazilians accounted for over 10 percent of the tourists coming from the three South American countries of Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela. The total was 42,430 tourists. Of the total, 30,247 were Venezuelans, and 7,834 were Colombians.
"Net petroleum imports (imports minus exports) accounted for 58 percent of our total petroleum consumption. About 48 percent of our net petroleum imports were from countries in the Western Hemisphere, 22 percent from Africa, 18 percent from the Persian Gulf , and 12 percent from other regions." http://www.eia.doe.gov/bookshelf/brochures/gasoline/index.html
For Japan (GDP = $4.3 trillion), international trade accounted for a little less than 22 percent in 2003.