:

in lieu of percent
'per one' = 'ercent'/100

hth
:)

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Redemption and Interest Payment
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interest per one denomination (which means the figure obtained by the calculation ... of interest per one denomination as described below(Article 27-40 of ...
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Note added at 24 mins (2009-06-14 16:18:38 GMT)
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If Percent = 6 (6%)

'per one' = 'Percent'/100 = 0.006

:)

El sistema de valores por unidad en lugar de valores porcentuales se usa en finanzas, ingeniería eléctrica, etc.
Ref.:
1. ... and impedances related to armature circuit can be expressed in per unit values. ... of inertia J and friction coefficient B can be expressed in per unit values. ...services.eng.uts.edu.au/~venkat/pe_html/ch05s6/ch05s6p1.htm
2. Thus, per-unit values provide for a general method of characterizing the transformer. ... impedance information in terms of per-unit values, the end user can ...www.spsu.edu/ecet/wagner/3500XOCSC.pdf
3. The final exam focuses on the strategic concepts and tactical methodologies that ... some of the costs are given in per unit amounts and should not be converted to ...www.auburn.edu/~guffehu/su98fn.htm
4. CONCORD, ONTARIO--(Marketwire - Nov. 11, 2008) - Futuremed Healthcare Income ... The increase in per Unit amounts is despite the 12.2% increase in the weighted ...finance.yahoo.com/news/Futuremed-Announces-ccn-13536307.html?.v=1

A basis point (often denoted as bp, colloquially referred to in the plural as "bips") is a unit equal to 1/100 of a percentage point[1][2] or one part per ten thousand. The same unit is also (rarely) called a permyriad (literally meaning 'for (every) ten thousand'), and in that context is written with the sign ‱ (Unicode U+2031[3], Numeric character reference ‱), which looks like a percent sign (%) with two extra zeroes at the end (like a stylized form of the four zeros in the denominator, although it originates as a natural extension of the percent (%) and permille (‰) signs).

A basis point is defined as:

1 basis point = 1 permyriad = one one-hundredth percent
1 bp = 1‱ = 0.01% = 0.1‰ = 10−4 = 1⁄10000 = 0.0001
1% = 100 bp = 100‱

It is frequently, but not exclusively, used to express differences in interest rates of less than 1% per year. For example, a difference of 0.10% is equivalent to a change of 10 basis points (e.g. a 4.67% rate increases by 10 basis points to 4.77%).

Like percentage points, basis points avoid the ambiguity between relative and absolute discussions about interest rates by dealing only with the absolute change in numeric value of a rate. For example, if a report says there has been a "1% increase" from a 10% interest rate, this could refer to an increase either from 10% to 10.1% (relative, 1% of 10%), or from 10% to 11% (absolute, 1% plus 10%). If, however, the report says there has been a "10 basis point increase" from a 10% interest rate, then we know that the interest rate of 10% has increased by 0.10% (the absolute change) to a 10.1% rate.

It is common practice in the financial industry to use basis points to denote a rate change in a financial instrument, or the difference (spread) between two interest rates, including the yields of fixed-income securities.

Since certain loans and bonds may commonly be quoted in relation to some index or underlying security, they will often be quoted as a spread over (or under) the index. For example, a loan that bears interest of 0.50% per annum above the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) is said to be 50 basis points over LIBOR, which is commonly expressed as "L+50bps" or simply "L+50".

take 1/2. Expressed as a percent (tanto por ciento), it would be 50%, and expressed as a decimal (tanto por uno), it would be .5.
As simple as that.