The phrase "a commission rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the percentage or amount of money that is paid to someone for their services, typically in sales or brokerage contexts.
Example: "The company offers a competitive commission rate for its sales representatives, incentivizing them to close more deals."
Alternatives: "a commission percentage" or "a commission fee".
Selling shareholders, led by AO founder John Roberts, are not allowed to escape with a commission rate of, say, 0.5%, which an online stockbroker might charge.
The leader can also set a commission rate for participating blogs who bring in their own advertising to the group.
"We eventually launched a product that allowed managers to submit projections along with a commission rate (no guarantee of performance).
Since then, the airlines pay a commission rate of 8%, with a $50 cap on all tickets.
We talked to 500px CEO Oleg Gutsol in his new digs, about the just-launched 500pxArt.com, where users can buy customized prints of works licensed by photographers on the site (at a commission rate that's well above the industry average).
Three pricing plans are offered, so costs of trading will vary: The per-share plan is $0.01/share with a commission rate of $0.006 after the first 500 shares per trade.
If you aren't successful negotiating a lower commission rate with a real estate agent, consider choosing a firm that charges a flat rate to sellers.
It is shown that the firm should offer a lower commission rate to a salesperson that is more risk averse, while a higher base salary is not guaranteed.
With overrides, when an employee sells beyond a targeted amount of a product, they receive a higher commission rate.
These "fan-to-fan ticket exchanges", as they prefer to call themselves, have created a lucrative market for themselves, with a standard commission rate of 10% from the sellers and 15% from the buyers.
A retail commission rate of 10percentt could make a big difference in their quality of life.
