ChezCheese:)
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Kitsap Co, WA
I want to figure out a factor to multiply a "per 100gms" price that will give me the price per pound. So, like, say I'm looking at a cheese which is €XX per 100gms. What do I multiply XX by to get the price per pound?
Obviously, the price per kilo would be €XX0. (XX times 10).
And a kilo is 2.2 lbs. (Double a pound +10%. Hmmn...) XX0÷2.2= lb rate. 100gms =.22 pound. (I always remember from being in the tea business that 100gms is about a quarter lb package of tea.)
So a close estimate would be multiplying the 100gm price by 4 or 5, wouldn't it?
And 1 euro is currently about 92¢ US, or conversely, US $1 = €1.08.
Say the price for 100gms of cheese is €7. The price per kilo would be €70. Divide that by 2.2 gets you €31.81 per lb, which would be $34.80/lb.
$34.80 ÷ 7 = 4.97. So if I take any 100gm euro price and multiply it by 5, I will have the per lb price in dollars!
Let's see. 100gms of tea for €6.75. If I use my x5 factor, that would be a per lb price of $33.75.
Whaddya think? Is x5 the correct(ish) factor?
Obviously, the price per kilo would be €XX0. (XX times 10).
And a kilo is 2.2 lbs. (Double a pound +10%. Hmmn...) XX0÷2.2= lb rate. 100gms =.22 pound. (I always remember from being in the tea business that 100gms is about a quarter lb package of tea.)
So a close estimate would be multiplying the 100gm price by 4 or 5, wouldn't it?
And 1 euro is currently about 92¢ US, or conversely, US $1 = €1.08.
Say the price for 100gms of cheese is €7. The price per kilo would be €70. Divide that by 2.2 gets you €31.81 per lb, which would be $34.80/lb.
$34.80 ÷ 7 = 4.97. So if I take any 100gm euro price and multiply it by 5, I will have the per lb price in dollars!
Let's see. 100gms of tea for €6.75. If I use my x5 factor, that would be a per lb price of $33.75.
Whaddya think? Is x5 the correct(ish) factor?
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