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  2. Swanson's law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swanson's_law

    Swanson's law–stating that solar module prices have dropped about 20% for each doubling of installed capacity—defines the "learning rate" of solar photovoltaics. [1] [2] Swanson's law is the observation that the price of solar photovoltaic modules tends to drop 20 percent for every doubling of cumulative shipped volume. At present rates ...

  3. Discounts and allowances - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discounts_and_allowances

    2/10 net 30 - this means the buyer must pay within 30 days of the invoice date, but will receive a 2% discount if they pay within 10 days of the invoice date. 3/7 EOM - this means the buyer will receive a cash discount of 3% if the bill is paid within 7 days after the end of the month indicated on the invoice date.

  4. Discount - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discount

    Discounts and allowances, reductions in the basic prices of goods or services Discounting , a financial mechanism in which a debtor obtains the right to delay payments to a creditor Delay discounting , the decrease in perceived value of receiving a good at a later date compared with receiving it at an earlier date

  5. Discounting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discounting

    In the case where the only discount rate one has is not a zero-rate (neither taken from a zero-coupon bond nor converted from a swap rate to a zero-rate through bootstrapping) but an annually-compounded rate (for example if the benchmark is a US Treasury bond with annual coupons) and one only has its yield to maturity, one would use an annually ...

  6. Discount rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discount_rate

    Discount rate may refer to: Social discount rate (of consumption), the rate at which the weight given to future consumption decreases in economic models;

  7. Coupon (finance) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupon_(finance)

    Coupons are normally described in terms of the "coupon rate", which is calculated by adding the sum of coupons paid per year and dividing it by the bond's face value. [2] For example, if a bond has a face value of $1,000 and a coupon rate of 5%, then it pays total coupons of $50 per year.

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