The phrase "amount of discounted" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or value of a discount applied to a price, but it needs to be part of a more complete phrase.
Example: "The amount of discounted items in the sale was impressive, attracting many customers."
Alternatives: "value of the discount" or "total discount amount".
"There is a fair amount of discounting taking place, and there are deals out there that weren't available last year.
However, the better than expected figures, which followed a dire December, were partly due to pessimistic retailers cutting back on stock levels to limit the amount of discounting.
The law, which applies to all online booksellers, does allow for a small amount of discounting – as long as it is no more than 5%.
He told the Tribune, "An alleged victim, I think — much like anybody else who has a bias in this situation — there's a certain amount of discounting in what they have to say".
Sales in the UK rose 5.1% in the 11 weeks to end of March, meaning full year like for like sales were up 2% on last year, despite drastic cuts to the amount of discounting.
There is a significant contrast between the types of homes popular with foreigners, which have been more susceptible to pronounced price hikes and also a certain amount of discounting, and the sometimes hardscrabble neighborhoods where buyers are almost exclusively Moroccan but where property values are more standardized.
Regarding the discount factor, starting from the benchmark case (r = 0.5 and therefore H = T 0.5) as we reduce the amount of discounting applied to past data (r increases), the degree of parameter instability declines but does not vanish.
In order to shed light on the role of the discounting factor in shaping results, Fig. 6 shows how the latter changes for different values of the parameter H (which in our setting controls the amount of discounting), while in Fig. 7, we show the results obtained under different lag structures.
Based on these indifference points, the area under the discounting curve (AUC) was obtained, an often-used measure of amount of discounting (Myerson et al. 2001; Paloyelis et al. 2010).
