The phrase "a high markup" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing pricing strategies, profit margins, or the cost of goods in a business context.
Example: "The retailer applied a high markup to the product, significantly increasing its selling price."
Alternatives: "a large profit margin" or "a steep price increase."
(Many manufacturers put a high markup on their bespoke printing materials, just as the producers of 2D printers do on their ink).
Broadband service normally has a high markup, and the $9.99 price will more than cover the overhead costs of providing monthly Internet service.
The only other amenities are refreshments that some people carry to the crater in ice-filled polystyrene boxes to sell at a high markup.
Initiatives like theirs typically have an anti-commercial ethos: we don't need to buy our food from big chain stores at a high markup, or rely on government handouts, because we can grow our own.
Last month, Mr. Pimstein, a businessman in Miami, pulled down a 17-year sentence for a $50 million Ponzi scheme in which he told investors they would get a 36percentt return on the dollars they gave him; he said he was buying iPods wholesale in the United States and selling them at a high markup in Chile.
$6,495 is a high markup, but it does get you one of the most interesting retro-looking cameras on the market — on paper and screen, at least.
The study, done for plaintiffs suing the Nissan unit in Nashville, found that blacks paid a higher markup than whites, even when their credit histories were the same.
Much of the time, he said, he was able to oblige them, particularly in circumstances where a customer buying electronics (like a camera) also bought an accessory (like a camera bag) with a higher markup.
Just as it costs more for an American to buy a fancy meal in Paris, so do French wines and German cars have a higher markup when they are sold in New York.
But Professor Ayres noted that there was no business justification for allowing dealers, who have no money at risk in the transaction, to impose a higher markup based on factors such as the credit tier, the loan term or the age of the car.
