3 ms·
When you say tariff do you mean price?
by warent 8y ago
When you say tariff do you mean price?
- abainbridge 8y agoI think this is a British-ism. I'm British. The parent's post used tariff in a way I found normal. Google tells me: tariff - noun: BRITISH a list of the fixed charges made by a business, especially for use of gas, electricity, or a mobile phone.
- dboreham 8y agoFwiw US telco-speak still uses tariff to mean price.
- civilian 8y agoIn American english tariff is usually used as "tax". Especially in the context of import & export taxes on goods and services. (E.g. The American colonies revolted over the tea tariff.)
- datavirtue 8y agoIndeed. Tariff is a dirty word in American English.
- PeterStuer 8y agoSorry for the confusion, I think the correct term is 'hourly rate', what you charge as a consultant for your time.