Markup and Markdown

2. Markup and Markdown • Find the cost, markup or selling price when any two of the three are known. • Find the percent of markup based on the cost when the cost and selling price are known. • Find the selling price when the cost and percent of markup based on the cost are known. (continued)

3. Markup and Markdown(continued) • Find the cost when the amount of markup and the percent of markup based on the cost are known. • Find the cost when the selling price and the percent of markup based on the cost are known.

4. Markup = Selling price – Cost Cost = Selling price - Markup Cost + Markup = Selling Price

5. Try these examples If an item sells for $20 and has a markup of $12, what is the cost of the item? Answer: $8 If an item costs $16 and is sold for $20, what is the markup of that item? Answer: $4

6. Find the percent of markup based on the cost when the cost and selling price are known When the markup is based on cost The rate of cost is always 100%

7. A retailer can buy a shirt from a wholesaler at $10.00. The retailer will add $5.00 to the cost. The retailer then sells it for $15.00.

8. P = R x B Using the formulaMarkup = rate of markup x costChange the equation so the rate of markup is equal to markup divided by the cost.

9. Rate of markup based on cost The shirt

10. 1. What you know… Rate of cost always equals 100%; MU and C values. 2. What you are looking for? Rate of markup and rate of selling price 3. Solution plan Rate of markup = MU divided by cost 4. Solution Carry out operation 5. Conclusion Add rate of MU to C to find rate of SP. Does it make sense? Five Step Solution Plan

11. Substitute the known values • A shirt that costs $10 and sells for $15 has a markup rate of 50% • $5 divided by $10 is equal to .5 or 50% Rate of markup [based on cost] is equal to 50%

12. Try these examples • Duke’s photography pays $9 for a 5x7 photograph. If the photograph is sold for $15, what is the percent of markup based on cost? Answer: 66.67% • Lilly buys tea from England for $4 a box and sells it in “The Tea Party” for $12 a box. Find the percent of markup based on cost. Answer: 200%

13. Find the selling price when the cost and percent of markup based on the cost are known A boutique pays $5 a pair for handmade earrings and sells them at a 50% markup based on cost. Find the selling price of the earrings.

14. Find the selling price • The rate of the selling price is found by adding the rate of cost (100%) to the rate of markup. • Selling price = Rate of selling price (based on cost) x cost

15. Do these examples • What is the selling price for a CD which costs the retailer $8.00 and is marked up 60% based on cost? Answer: $12.80 • What is the selling price for a set of hairbrushes which cost the salon $12.00 and is marked up 150% based on cost? Answer: $30

16. Find the cost when the amount and the percent of markup are known A DVD movie is marked up $6.50 which represents a 40% markup based on cost. What is the cost of the DVD?

17. Find the cost by dividing the markup amount by the markup rate • Cost = Markup Markup rate • Cost = $6.50 40% [or 0.4] • Cost = $16.25

18. Try these two examples • Find the cost of a box of ballpoint pens which has been marked up $4 and has a markup rate of 30%. Answer: $13.33 • Find the cost of a pair of shoes that has been marked up $25 and has a markup rate of 50%. Answer: $50

19. Find the cost when the selling price and the percent of markup based on cost are known A camera sells for $20. The markup rate is 50% of the cost. Find the cost of the camera and the markup.

20. Find the cost by dividing the selling price by the rate of the selling price • Cost = Selling price Rate of the selling price • Cost = $ 20 150% (or 1.5) • Cost = $13.33

21. Try these examples • Find the cost and markup of a bicycle tire which sells for $18 and is marked up 50% of the cost. Answer: $12 and $6 • Find the cost and markup of a moisturizing cream which sells for $30 and is marked up 150% of the cost. Answer: $12 and $18

22. 9.2 Markup based on selling price and markup comparisons • Find the amount of markup and the percent of markup based on selling price when the cost and selling price are known. • Find the selling price when the amount of markup and the percent of markup based on selling price are known. (continued)

23. 9.2 Markup based on selling price and markup comparisons(continued) • Find the selling price when the cost and the percent of markup based on the selling price are known. • Find the cost when the selling price and the percent of markup based on the selling price are known. • Compare the markup based on cost with the markup based on selling price.

24. Take note! • In the previous section, the markup based on cost, the rate of cost was always 100%. • In this section, the markup based on selling price, the rate of selling price is always 100%.

25. Find the amount of markup and the percent of markup A calculator costs $5 and sells for $10. Find the rate of markup based on the selling price.

26. Find the rate of markup by dividing the markup by the selling price and multiplying it by 100% • The markup amount is the difference between the selling price and the cost. • Divide the markup by the selling price to get the difference and then multiply it by 100%, to get the rate of markup.

27. Find the amount of markup and the percent of markup (based on SP) for the following items: • A dog collar which costs $4 and sells for $10. Answer: $6 and 60% • A notebook which costs $1.25 and sells for $2. Answer: $.75 and 37.5%

28. Find the selling price when the amount of markup and the percent of markup based on the selling price are known • Subtract the percent of markup from 100% to obtain the rate of cost. • Divide the markup by the rate of markup based on SP

29. Find the cost and selling price if a handbag is marked up $5 with a 20% markup rate based on selling price

30. Find the selling price and the amount of the markup • SP = Markup Rate of Markup based on selling price • SP = $5 20% or [0.2] • SP = $ 25

31. Find the selling price and amount of markup based on selling price for the following items: • A cell phone which has been marked up $50 and with a markup rate of 33% based on selling price. Answer: $150 • A pair of socks which has been marked up $3 and with a markup rate of 60% based on selling price. Answer: $5

32. Find the selling price when the cost and the percent of markup based on selling price are known • Subtract the rate of markup from 100% to determine the rate of cost. • Selling price = Cost [divided by] Rate of Cost based on SP

33. Find the selling price and markup for a pair of jeans which costs the retailer $28 What is the selling price?

34. To find the selling price, divide the cost by the rate of cost • SP = Cost Rate of cost • SP = $28 70% [ = 0.7] • SP = $40

35. Find the selling price and markup (based on selling price) for the following items: A handheld calculator that costs the retailer $2 and is marked up 60%. Answer: $5 and $3 A box of gourmet chocolates that costs $8 a box and is marked up 75%. Answer: $32 and $24

36. Find the cost when the selling price and percent of markup based on selling price are known Subtract the rate of markup from the rate of selling price to determine the rate of cost. Cost = Rate of Cost x Selling Price

37. Find the markup and cost of a box of pencils that sells for $2.99 and marked up 25% of the selling price First, find the rate of cost.

38. Compare the markup based on cost with markup based on selling price Find the markup based on cost and the markup based on selling of a computer that costs $1,500 and sells for $2,000.

39. What is the difference? • The percentage of markup based on cost is 33.33%. • The percentage of markup based on selling price is 25%. • What accounts for the difference?

40. Converting a markup based on selling price to a markup based on cost The markup rate based on cost is equal to the markup rate based on selling price divided by 100% minus the markup rate based on selling price.

41. Converting a markup based on cost, to a markup based on selling price The markup rate based on selling price is equal to the markup rate based on cost divided by the markup rate based on cost plus 100%.

42. 9.3 Markdown, Series of Markdowns and Perishables • Find the amount of markdown, the reduced (new) price, and the percent of the markdown. • Find the final selling price for a series of markup and markdowns. • Find the selling price for a desired profit on perishable and seasonal goods.

43. Find the amount of markdown, the reduced (new) price and the percent of the markdown The original selling price is always 100%

44. Find the markdown and rate of markdown • The markdown is found by subtracting the new price from the original price. • The markdown rate is found by dividing the markdown by the original price and multiplying that figure by 100%.

45. A lamp originally sold for $36 and is marked down to sell for $30. Find the markdown and rate of markdown.

46. Find the final selling price for a series of markup and markdowns • Each new price becomes the base. • For markups based on cost, multiply the base by 1 + the rate of markup. • For markdowns, multiply the base by the complement of the rate of markdown.

47. Find the final selling price Find the final price for an item that cost $18, marked up by 20% and then, was marked down 33%, and subsequently marked up 10% and finally marked down by 50% for clearance. Answer: $7.91

48. Find the selling price for a desired profit on perishable and seasonal goods • Determine the cost by multiplying the unit price by the quantity. • Determine the markup rate and amount and add to the cost. • Establish the expected to sell amount. • Divide the total selling price by the expected to sell amount.

49. Find the per pound selling price • Mr. Green buys 100 pounds of tomatoes at $.15 lb. and establishes a markup rate of 120% based on cost. What is the total cost? • TC = $15 + MU=$18 =Total SP =$33 • He expects to sell 90%. How many pounds is he expected to sell? • Expected to sell = 90 • Divide the TSP by “expected to sell” number. • SP = $0.37 lb. (rounded)