rate card

American  

noun

1. a list showing the rates charged by a magazine, newspaper, radio or television station, etc., for various types of advertising.

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Etymology

Origin of rate card

An Americanism dating back to 1900–05

Example Sentences

Moore said a settlement could help establish a rate card where drivers are paid a minimum of $1.75 per mile and 60 cents per minute — a model similar to that adopted in New York City.

From Los Angeles Times

The premium rates are set out in the BMA's rate card, which the union recommends doctors use when asked to do non-contractual work.

From BBC

He said NHS bosses had not been consulted on the rates, which are included in the BMA official rate card used for extra hours beyond contracted work.

From BBC

The BMA rate card rates are recommended for all work undertaken outside of the normal contract, and they are therefore appropriate to use for covering absent junior doctors as this work is quite clearly extra-contractual.

From BBC

The rate card was first introduced last year, the BMA said, after some NHS trusts tried to cap the amount they were willing to pay for overtime.

From BBC