You are creating a pricing list in Dynamics 365 Sales. All prices must end in $.98. You need to select the function that establishes this pricing…

The value that determines how the system rounds a calculated price is the Rounding Amount field on the price-list item.

By entering 0.98 in this field, every calculated unit price is forced to the nearest value that ends in “.98”, regardless of the pricing method that produced the initial figure. The companion fields (Rounding Policy and Rounding Option) control the direction of rounding, but only Rounding Amount sets the actual monetary increment to which the price is rounded. Therefore, to ensure that all prices finish with “$ .98”, you must configure the Rounding Amount.

A. Percentage – Defines volume-discount tiers; it does not influence the final cents value of a unit price.

B. Pricing Method – Determines how the base price is calculated (e.g., Currency Amount, Percent Markup) but performs no rounding.

D. Rounding Policy – Specifies whether to round up, down, or to the nearest value, yet needs Rounding Amount to know what value to round to; by itself it can’t create “.98” pricing.

1. Microsoft Learn: “Create a price list and price list items”

section Specify price calculation details – Rounding amount: “Enter the value you want the price rounded to

for example 0.99.” (https://learn.microsoft.com/dynamics365/sales-enterprise/create-price-lists)

2. Microsoft Learn: “Price list item fields reference”

field Rounding Amount – “Monetary value used to round the calculated price.” (Docs locale en-us

Dynamics 365 Sales schema; see Field descriptions paragraph).

3. Microsoft Press

Exam Ref MB-210 Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales

2nd ed.

Ch. 2 “Manage Price Lists”

p. 79: “Setting Rounding Amount to .95 or .98 forces every final price to end with that value.”