price ratio

The same price ratio seems to hold at other levels of performance as well.

That's why we are able to offer such a good quality to price ratio.

In Roman times, the price ratio was set at 12 or 12.5 to 1.

The first forecast had not come true; the price ratio was the same as few years before.

The average gold/silver price ratio during the 20th century, however, was 47:1.

I'm usually a person who will buy based on the maximum performance VS price ratio.

The gold/silver price ratio is often analyzed by traders, investors and buyers.

By 1938, the farm commodity price ratio was still at only 77 percent of pre-war parity.

The retail inventory method uses a cost to retail price ratio.

This purchase:payout price ratio has risen from previously more favorable levels in the past.

Coupled with the fact that more silver was being discovered, this caused the world's gold-to-silver price ratio to rise.

Maestro promote themselves with a 'high performance to price ratio' policy and approach when building their guitars.

Speaking of sweets, the sweetest aspect of Diane's is the food quality to price ratio.

Often the goods are a consumption and investment good, and this diagram shows what will happen to the price ratio if the endowment changes.

The price ratio between purchase and sale of electricity must be at least proportional to the efficiency in order for the system to be economic.

The initial price ratio between good X and Y (a composite of all other goods) is shown by the budget line 12.

For one thing, the pricing ratio on our troops was based upon Indowy craftsmen wages.

This may seem unintuitive, but by doing this, it is easier to see the relationship between the output price ratios and the endowment.

The usual reasoning is the price ratio in real terms vis a vis 1980, but market conditions are completely different now.

In practice, performance to price ratio falls rapidly as N is increased once there is even a small component of (1 P).

From the equation we can see that the ratio of the marginal costs of the final goods is equal to their price ratio.

In most cases, basic price ratios were set in the 1950s and are often irrational in terms of current production capabilities and demands.

The model might include a company's book value to price ratio, its trailing earnings to price ratio, and other accounting factors.

The market factor price ratio suggests A as the appropriate combination but, because the return on capital required is above normal, combination B is chosen.

The jeonse to house price ratio is often used as a tool to gauge whether or not the house price is inflated.