Divide the mark-up amount as a decimal fraction of the pre-mark-up.
Mark up would be 130.
To calculate the mark up, as a percentage, calculate100*(final price/original price - 1)
It depends on how heavy the carpet is.
23.40
Divide the mark-up amount as a decimal fraction of the pre-mark-up.
Mark Louxemburg
what you do is you divide 100 by the amount the test was out of then times your answer by your mark
Multiply the retail amount of the item by 0.2857 for 40% mark up. That number is the mark-up amount. Just subtract that number from retail amount and That is the cost. Learn how to write this equation and the multiplier of 50%, 75% and more at:www.mathtestingtutor.com
They like to sharpen there claws on it and mark there territory.
It's a fancy brand that's been scotch-guarded which they mark up way too much since you can do it yourself with spray cans.
Mark-upon is a percentage of the cost price.It's the amount that you add to the cost of an item to reach its selling price, and it's calculated like this:Mark-up = Gross Profit/Cost x 100What mark-up do you need?The following formulas can be used to work out what mark-up will produce a certain margin:Mark-up= Margin x 100/100-MarginMargin= Mark-up x 100/100+Mark-Up
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
Mark up
The easiest way to pull up carpet is to start at a corner and use a pair of pliers to grip the carpet and pull it up. Work your way across the room, pulling up the carpet in sections until it is completely removed.
The amount of carpet he buys is a function of the size of his kitchen.
The amount of carpet he buys is a function of the size of his kitchen.