"commission rate for" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use this phrase when you are referring to the rate of money that someone is paid as a commission for doing a job or task. Example Sentence: The commission rate for selling this kind of car is particularly high.
He brokered multimillion-pound sponsorship deals for Rooney and his wife, Coleen, stipulating a 20% commission rate for Proactive.
Brokers who are getting three times the normal commission rate for selling an exotic subprime product should have to disclose that.
The leader can also set a commission rate for participating blogs who bring in their own advertising to the group.
A startup called Deedcoin is offering cryptocurrency powered transactions that decrease the commission rate for the agent to as little as 1percentt.
He also insisted that Sotheby's would never have a lower commission rate for art dealers than the general public, just one day before the Sotheby's managing director testified the practice was traditional in the auction business and remains routine.
In one significant difference, Sotheby's, unlike Christie's, which does not have an auction site, will include the results of both live auctions and Internet auctions in figuring commission rates for sellers.
The case moved into high gear last January, after Christopher M. Davidge, the former chief executive of Christie's, came forward with documents supporting his assertion that at the behest of their bosses, he and his counterpart at Sotheby's, Diana D. Brooks, had conspired to fix customers' commission rates for much of the 90's.
Ms. Brooks pleaded guilty on Oct. 5 to conspiracy to fix commission rates for auction customers from at least April 1993 through 1999 and agreed to become a government witness against her former superior, A. Alfred Taubman, the former chairman and controlling stockholder of Sotheby's.
It's probably the reason why the platform offers the lowest commission rates for sellers.
Cheung said that Saverin, who he knows via mutual friends, grew frustrated by property agents demanding high commission rates for helping him find a place to live.
"Without sufficient competition post-transaction, Grab would be able to raise fares for riders and commission rates for drivers, lower the quality of its services and reduce innovating its product offerings," CCCS wrote in its findings.
