reduceddiscounted

Reduceddiscounted is a neologism used in pricing analysis to describe a value that has been subjected to two sequential adjustments: a reduction (markdown) and a discount. In practice, the term may refer to the final price or to a calculated metric that combines both effects into a single factor. Because it is not a standard term, its precise meaning depends on context and convention, but common usage treats reduceddiscounted as the product of a reduction factor and a discount factor applied to a base amount.

In retail pricing, a product with a list price P may be described as reduceddiscounted when it first undergoes a price reduction by R percent and then receives a further discount by D percent, resulting in final price P times (1 − R) times (1 − D). For example, a $100 item with a 20% markdown and a 10% coupon yields $72.

In mathematical or economic modeling, reduceddiscounted can be formalized as V_rd = V0 times f_r times f_d, where f_r and f_d are reduction and discount factors between 0 and 1. This framing supports combined-effect analysis in pricing, revenue management, and optimization.

There is no universally accepted standard for the term, and it is generally used informally. Practitioners may prefer explicit language such as "final price after markdown and coupon" or "combined reduction and discount factor" to avoid ambiguity.