The phrase "a large premium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or pricing, where it refers to a significant amount added to a base price or cost.
Example: "Investors are willing to pay a large premium for stocks with strong growth potential."
Alternatives: "a significant premium" or "a hefty premium".
But I do place a large premium on upgraded international travel.
Not many trade buyers would pay a large premium for what would remain.
Fairly or not on Wall Street, a large premium is placed on public leadership and raw personal style.
"Some Gentlemen in this section are ready and anxious to pay a large premium for the head of J. Q.
He paid a large premium for some companies, such as PBI Cambridge, which some thought an odd fit.
To say that their rapid acceptance of a large premium was not simply negligent, but grossly so, struck and still strikes many commentators as wrong-headed.
Because a larger premium attracts more financial traders, this effect cannot be determined by just looking at the correlation between financial transactions and the premium.
That is a larger premium even than during the financial crisis caused by the collapse of Long-Term Capital Management in the autumn of 1998.A mere $600m of junk debt is now being issued each month, one-eighth the amount of a year ago.
Analyst Mike Hughes at Panmure Gordon said shareholders should accept the offer if it becomes formal: We believe it unlikely that a rival bid at a larger premium than this will materialise and with the potential concert party owning over 54% of the share capital, it is likely that this bid will go through.
But NERA's figures suggest that the government should be paying a larger premium to workers in and around London than it does.The government uses existing regional pay differentials to calculate the rate at which it should compensate councils in the south-east for higher wages.
In fact, these authors find a larger premium for vocational-education workers than for workers with further education whose premium is almost not significant.
