Percentage Decrease Calculator
Finds the percentage decrease between two values, or reduces a value by P%.
Find how much a value grew in percent, or raise any number by a percentage. The percentage increase calculator shows each step with your numbers.
Increase from A to B:
increase % = (B − A) ÷ |A| × 100
Increase a value by P%:
new value = V × (1 + P ÷ 100)
Dividing by the absolute value of A keeps the sign right when the starting value is negative.
A percentage increase compares the size of a change with the starting value, which makes changes of very different sizes comparable. A price going from 50 to 65 and a salary going from 3,000 to 3,900 are both 30% increases, even though one rose by 15 and the other by 900.
Two 10% increases in a row add up to 21%, not 20%, because the second one is worked out on the higher value: 100 becomes 110, then 121.
Subtract the old value from the new value, divide by the old value, and multiply by 100.
A percentage increase from zero is undefined, because you cannot divide by zero. Compare the absolute difference instead.
A rate rising from 10% to 12% is an increase of 2 percentage points, but a 20% increase relative to the starting rate.
Often used together with the Percentage Increase Calculator.
Finds the percentage decrease between two values, or reduces a value by P%.
Answers the three basic percentage questions, each in its own row.
Works out the price after one or two discounts, with optional tax.