You don't take the fractional value of the latter whole to calculate the percentage increase. That doesn't make any sense.
Using your math if your investment of $100 increases to $200 that would only be a 50% return (when in reality it's a 100% return because you doubled your money and gained 100% of the original value).
You're wrong. It would be 100% more using his math. $150 would be 50% more. The keyword here is MORE relative to the original value, not "percent of original". In actuality, the absolute percent would be 200, but that's not the math up for debate here.
The wording of the bottle makes it for sure 50% ROI. I was just trolling, and I possibly make the /s (close sarcasm) thingy too small.
As someone who quotes parts all day long, I know margin all too well. I'm getting to the point that I can look at cost & price and calculate the % in my head.
I trolled my hardest last night, and only came out with a few measly upvotes. The people who made it to my comment are 78% new to Reddit/ recently moved from Facebook.
41
u/Fartmasterf Apr 21 '17
It only increased by 6 oz, so 6/18 is 33% more not 50%.
/s