The phrase "a rate on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific rate applied to a service, product, or financial transaction.
Example: "The company announced a new rate on their subscription services, effective next month."
Alternatives: "a fee for" or "a charge on".
Bear with him as he explains:A risk-neutral firm faces a rate on its 10-year bonds of 2 percent.
Essex County, where Newark sits, is responsible for the vast majority of carjackings in New Jersey: four hundred and seventy-five were reported in the county last year, nearly all in Newark — a rate on par with Detroit's.
For instance, last month, India and China increased the proportion of deposits that banks must keep with the central bank, while the Philippines raised a rate on a short-term lending facility.
Spending on health and education is lower as a proportion of the budget than it was under the two previous military regimes.The overspending has fuelled 23% inflation, clogged up the port with luxury imports for the rich and brought the naira down from 80 to the dollar in 1999 to a rate on the street of 135.
"Whenever you see a rate on our site, it's an accurate rate.
USAA portfolio manager and vice president of fixed income Arne Espe suggested the Fed might take the uncommon, but not unprecedented, step of explicitly targeting a rate on a certain maturity of Treasury note and tailoring their purchases to maintain that rate.
Entertainment Weekly was similarly impressed, slapping an A rating on the disc.
In current terminology, this would be an ocean marine contract for a rate-on-line of 18%.
The credit ratings company affirmed its A- rating on UniCredit.
Ad rates on Fox during the regular season averaged $551,497, up 4%.
For bad panic attacks, try giving your fear a rating on a scale of 0 8.
