The phrase "a hefty premium on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional cost or charge that is significantly higher than the standard price for a product or service.
Example: "The luxury car comes with a hefty premium on its price compared to standard models."
Alternatives: "a significant markup on" or "a substantial charge for".
And according to his model, even small constraints on borrowing are able to generate a hefty premium on equities.From theory to practiceThese explanations are far from the only ones that economists have come up with.
BHP Billiton's $12.1 billion purchase of Petrohawk Energy places a hefty premium on the independent energy company.
After all, how much more can a company be worth after figuring in a hefty premium on top of an already high market price?
We are now in the absurd position that the government, local authorities and health trusts are paying a hefty premium on their financing costs to transfer risks to banks that are under public control.
And with black culture placing a hefty premium on the quick, creative insult -- "playing the dozens" has always been high art -- it is no surprise that the disagreements have been highly personal.
McKinsey, the bluest of the blue-chip management consulting firms, has always charged clients a hefty premium on the theory that its people are just plain smarter than those of its competitors.
This will go on sale next month priced from £15,225 – that's a hefty premium of £4230 on the standard i20.
Since the announcement, the black market for the dollar has soared as Argentines are increasingly willing to pay a hefty premium to get their hands on the greenback.
Have your wedding on a weekday Expect to pay a hefty premium for a Saturday wedding.
With more than 2 million students enrolled in charter schools and 16 states with private school choice programs, the days of settling on school because of geography (or paying a hefty premium to avoid it) are past.
To encourage development of solar power and reduce dependence on fossil fuels, Europe has generally relied on so-called feed-in tariffs, through which governments pay a hefty premium for electricity from renewable resources.
