A set print-advertising rate not subject to change.

Rates that are not subject to discounts.

An insurance rate which is used without any requirement that the coverage be in relationship to value.

Flat rate for network access with unlimited online time and data volumes.

The monthly interest rate charged. Beware of lenders quoting you the flat rate instead of the APR as it is lower, so sounds a better deal.

Basic rate charged in print media for advertising.

1. In reinsurance, the rate agreed upon between the reinsurer and ceding company to be charged that insured for the coverage, which is a final rate and not adjusted for loss experience, size of the risk, or any other credits or debits. 2. A rate set for a coverage that remains unchanged throughout the policy period, even if the insured suffers unexpected losses.

The interest rate charged and/or the monthly payment fixed throughout the term of the loan.

A method of pricing a telecommunications service. The fixed monthly charge a subscriber in a local exchange will pay to be allowed to make an unlimited number of local calls. In some states, a consumer may have a choice between flat rate and measured service which is based on usage.

The monthly interest rate charged. Watch out for flat rates being quoted instead of APRs. The flat rate does not reflect the true cost of the loan and it's usually around half the APR, so it sounds cheaper.

Specific room rate negotiated by a group and a hotel.

the amount of interest payable annually as a percentage of the total amount borrowed. (This is always lower than APR as this does not include extra charges)

A fixed rate not subject to any subsequent adjustment.

In reinsurance, a percentage rate applied to a ceding company's premium writings for the classes of business reinsured to determine the reinsurance premiums to be paid the reinsurer.

A reinsurance premium rate based on the entire premium income received by the ceding company from business ceded to the reinsurer, as distinguished from a rate applicable only to the excess limits premium.

Local service for which customers pay a regular monthly charge for unlimited calls within a local area.

an option in which an unlimited number of local calls can be made for a “flat” monthly rate. This differs from the long-distance flat rate in that regardless of the number of local calls placed, the monthly flat rate service fee will remain the same. Some long-distance carriers flat rate offers might include “anytime, anywhere two cents per minute.

A media rate that allows for no discounts.

Flat rate for which a hotel or motel agrees to offer any of its available sleeping rooms (with the exception of suites) to a group. Final assignment of rooms is at the discretion of the hotel. See RUN-OF-THE-HOUSE RATE.

A specific room rate for a group agreed upon by the property and group in advance. (Also called “run-of-the-house rate.”)

A fixed media rate, allowing no discounts

A rate that is not dependent on any prior or subsequent transportation, as distinguished from a proportional rate. OR A rate that remains constant after a defined minimum weight is reached, as distinguished from a threshold rate.

this term is used in several ways: (1) the rate used when no coinsurance clause is attached to the policy, or the rate from which the credits for coinsurance are deducted. In some states this is called the gross rate. (2) Sometimes used for judgment rates.

Advertising rate not subject to any discounts.

A fee established prior to a booking irrespective of time and conditions.

A uniform charge for space in a medium without regard to the amount of space used or the frequency of insertion.

A fixed cost for service. Additional charges may be applied for additional services or usage if so specified.

A pricing method that provides for a specified charge irrespective of the quantity used or the contract demand.

A fixed charge for goods and services that does not vary with changes in the amount used, volume consumed, or units purchased.