rebate.

/noun ree-beyt; verb ree-beyt, ri-beyt/US // noun ˈri beɪt; verb ˈri beɪt, rɪˈbeɪt //UK // (ˈriːbeɪt, ˈræbɪt) //

返利,回扣,返点,退税

Definitions

1.
- ›a return of part of the original payment for some service or merchandise; partial refund.

1.
re·bat·ed, re·bat·ing.
- ›to allow rebates, especially as the policy or practice of a company, store, etc.

nounrefund given to purchaser

Synonyms

Brands, in many cases, need to know exactly who they are talking to – for example, to make a rebate offer or a firm offer of credit.
SDG&E will pay the city $80 million for the right to provide energy to city residents and businesses, plus $20 million into a new climate equity fund and $10 million in solar energy rebates.
The organization notes that the state has spent about $1 billion on rebates and incentives for electric vehicles, but nothing on e-bikes.
Under the health care law, insurers are generally allowed to keep only about 15 to 20 cents of every premium dollar collected, or else be forced to offer rebates to customers.
In Georgia, GOP lawmakers sought to revoke a fuel-tax rebate for Delta and to launch a boycott of Coca-Cola after the two Atlanta-based companies spoke out against the law there.
In fact, according to CTJ, they generated so many tax breaks that they reported negative taxes and often received a rebate check.
In essence, Chesapeake would get a rebate on the fees it had guaranteed to Access.
Chesapeake never answered questions about whether that rebate was figured in to the price it charged Joe Drake and his neighbors.
The rebate and the “solar tax” became the centerpiece of a heated campaign with Goldwater in the forefront defending the subsidy.
Instead, President François Hollande pushed for cuts to the the U.K. has received from the EU since 1984.

/noun ree-beyt; verb ree-beyt, ri-beyt/US // noun ˈri beɪt; verb ˈri beɪt, rɪˈbeɪt //UK // (ˈriːbeɪt, ˈræbɪt) //

返利,回扣,返点,退税

1.
- ›a return of part of the original payment for some service or merchandise; partial refund.

1.
re·bat·ed, re·bat·ing.
- ›to allow rebates, especially as the policy or practice of a company, store, etc.

nounrefund given to purchaser

Synonyms

Brands, in many cases, need to know exactly who they are talking to – for example, to make a rebate offer or a firm offer of credit.
SDG&E will pay the city $80 million for the right to provide energy to city residents and businesses, plus $20 million into a new climate equity fund and $10 million in solar energy rebates.
The organization notes that the state has spent about $1 billion on rebates and incentives for electric vehicles, but nothing on e-bikes.
Under the health care law, insurers are generally allowed to keep only about 15 to 20 cents of every premium dollar collected, or else be forced to offer rebates to customers.
In Georgia, GOP lawmakers sought to revoke a fuel-tax rebate for Delta and to launch a boycott of Coca-Cola after the two Atlanta-based companies spoke out against the law there.
In fact, according to CTJ, they generated so many tax breaks that they reported negative taxes and often received a rebate check.
In essence, Chesapeake would get a rebate on the fees it had guaranteed to Access.
Chesapeake never answered questions about whether that rebate was figured in to the price it charged Joe Drake and his neighbors.
The rebate and the “solar tax” became the centerpiece of a heated campaign with Goldwater in the forefront defending the subsidy.
Instead, President François Hollande pushed for cuts to the the U.K. has received from the EU since 1984.