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2. Lysol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysol

   The line includes liquid solutions for hard and soft surfaces, air treatment, and hand washing. The active ingredient in many Lysol products is benzalkonium chloride, but the active ingredient in the Lysol "Power and Free" line is hydrogen peroxide. Lysol has been used since its invention in the late 19th century as a household and industrial ...

3. Coupon collector's problem - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupon_collector's_problem

   Graph of number of coupons, n vs the expected number of trials (i.e., time) needed to collect them all, E (T ) In probability theory, the coupon collector's problem refers to mathematical analysis of "collect all coupons and win" contests.

4. Quotient Technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotient_Technology

   Quotient Technology, formerly Coupons.com, Inc., was founded in 1998 by Steven Boal, former CEO. Coupons.com originally was a website for finding and printing coupons. The website eventually expanded to the Coupons.com app, which enabled consumers to redeem cashback offers and load offers to loyalty cards, as well as find printable coupons.

5. Coupons.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupons.com

   The platform continues to offer printable coupons alongside digital coupons, [6] along with product reviews and deals through its Smart Shopper section. It has a team of over 40 experts that review coupons and shopping vouchers that are published and approved on the website. [7] In June 2011, Coupons.com's value was estimated at $1 billion. [8]

6. RetailMeNot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RetailMeNot

   RetailMeNot was established to aggregate coupon offers and make them available to consumers. It distributes coupons in retail categories including accessories, automotive, baby products, beauty products, clothing, electronics, furniture, health, home and garden, jewelry, pets, photography, toys and travel.

7. Coupon (finance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupon_(finance)

   Coupons are normally described in terms of the "coupon rate", which is calculated by adding the sum of coupons paid per year and dividing it by the bond's face value. [2] For example, if a bond has a face value of $1,000 and a coupon rate of 5%, then it pays total coupons of $50 per year.