Profit and loss in a simple way to understand for placement. it include the tips and tricks to crack this. it is very much useful for developing your apptitude knowledge.
The document discusses key concepts related to profit and loss calculations. It defines cost price as the price at which an article is purchased and selling price as the price at which an article is sold. It states that if the selling price is greater than the cost price, there is a profit, and if it is less than the cost price, there is a loss. It provides formulas to calculate profit/loss percentage and selling price based on cost price and profit/loss percentage. It also includes solved examples applying these concepts and formulas to calculation problems.
This document defines key terms used in profit and loss calculations such as cost price, selling price, profit, loss, profit percentage, loss percentage, and how to calculate profit, selling price when given cost price and profit percentage. It also defines marked price, mark up percentage, how to calculate marked price from cost price and mark up percentage. Finally, it defines discount, discount percentage and how to calculate selling price when given marked price and discount percentage.
The document provides an example of an if-else statement in C++ to calculate sales incentives. It defines two constants for unit prices: $0.25 for the first 100 units and $0.15 for additional units over 100. The program prompts the user to enter the number of miles sold, calculates the incentive for units up to 100 at $0.25 and any remaining units over 100 at $0.15, and outputs the total incentive price. For example, if 135 units are sold, 100 units would be paid at $0.25 for $25 and the remaining 35 units at $0.15 for $5.25, giving a total incentive of $30.25.
Agri 2312 chapter 6 introduction to production and resource useRita Conley
This document provides an introduction to production and resource use. It discusses key concepts including the conditions of perfect competition, classification of inputs, production relationships, and assessing costs. Specifically, it defines inputs as labor, capital, land, and management. It introduces the total physical product curve and shows the three stages of production. It also discusses the relationships between marginal physical product, average physical product, and marginal cost. Optimal output and input levels are where marginal revenue/value equals marginal cost/input cost.
This document discusses concepts related to mark up, mark down, profit, and loss for retail businesses. It provides definitions and formulas for calculating mark up percentage based on cost and retail price, converting between the two percentages, calculating mark down amounts and percentages, and determining profit, loss, breakeven price, and operating expenses. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating these measures for specific products and sales scenarios. Key concepts covered include mark up, mark down, gross profit, net profit, operating expenses, and breakeven point.
This document discusses percentages and percentage changes. It defines a percentage as a number out of 100. It provides examples of how to convert fractions to percentages by multiplying by 100, and percentages to fractions by dividing by 100.
The document then defines percentage change as the comparison of an initial and final value expressed as a percentage. It provides the formula to calculate percentage change and examples of calculating percentage increases and decreases.
Finally, it discusses calculating the net percentage change when a quantity changes by two successive percentages, and provides examples of calculating original values when the final value and percentage change are given.
1. The document discusses cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis, which is used to determine the break-even point where revenues and expenses are equal.
2. It provides examples of how to calculate the break-even point using the equation approach and contribution margin approach for a company called Curl that sells surfboards.
3. CVP analysis can also be presented graphically using cost-volume-profit and profit-volume graphs to visualize relationships between costs, revenues, volume, and profits.
The document provides information on profit and loss concepts. It defines key terms like cost price, selling price, profit, gain and loss. It provides formulas to calculate gain, loss, gain/loss percentage. It also includes solved examples like calculating profit/loss percentage when an item is bought and sold at different prices, finding cost price or selling price when other details are given.
The document discusses key concepts related to profit and loss calculations. It defines cost price as the price at which an article is purchased and selling price as the price at which an article is sold. It states that if the selling price is greater than the cost price, there is a profit, and if it is less than the cost price, there is a loss. It provides formulas to calculate profit/loss percentage and selling price based on cost price and profit/loss percentage. It also includes solved examples applying these concepts and formulas to calculation problems.
This document defines key terms used in profit and loss calculations such as cost price, selling price, profit, loss, profit percentage, loss percentage, and how to calculate profit, selling price when given cost price and profit percentage. It also defines marked price, mark up percentage, how to calculate marked price from cost price and mark up percentage. Finally, it defines discount, discount percentage and how to calculate selling price when given marked price and discount percentage.
The document provides an example of an if-else statement in C++ to calculate sales incentives. It defines two constants for unit prices: $0.25 for the first 100 units and $0.15 for additional units over 100. The program prompts the user to enter the number of miles sold, calculates the incentive for units up to 100 at $0.25 and any remaining units over 100 at $0.15, and outputs the total incentive price. For example, if 135 units are sold, 100 units would be paid at $0.25 for $25 and the remaining 35 units at $0.15 for $5.25, giving a total incentive of $30.25.
Agri 2312 chapter 6 introduction to production and resource useRita Conley
This document provides an introduction to production and resource use. It discusses key concepts including the conditions of perfect competition, classification of inputs, production relationships, and assessing costs. Specifically, it defines inputs as labor, capital, land, and management. It introduces the total physical product curve and shows the three stages of production. It also discusses the relationships between marginal physical product, average physical product, and marginal cost. Optimal output and input levels are where marginal revenue/value equals marginal cost/input cost.
This document discusses concepts related to mark up, mark down, profit, and loss for retail businesses. It provides definitions and formulas for calculating mark up percentage based on cost and retail price, converting between the two percentages, calculating mark down amounts and percentages, and determining profit, loss, breakeven price, and operating expenses. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating these measures for specific products and sales scenarios. Key concepts covered include mark up, mark down, gross profit, net profit, operating expenses, and breakeven point.
This document discusses percentages and percentage changes. It defines a percentage as a number out of 100. It provides examples of how to convert fractions to percentages by multiplying by 100, and percentages to fractions by dividing by 100.
The document then defines percentage change as the comparison of an initial and final value expressed as a percentage. It provides the formula to calculate percentage change and examples of calculating percentage increases and decreases.
Finally, it discusses calculating the net percentage change when a quantity changes by two successive percentages, and provides examples of calculating original values when the final value and percentage change are given.
1. The document discusses cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis, which is used to determine the break-even point where revenues and expenses are equal.
2. It provides examples of how to calculate the break-even point using the equation approach and contribution margin approach for a company called Curl that sells surfboards.
3. CVP analysis can also be presented graphically using cost-volume-profit and profit-volume graphs to visualize relationships between costs, revenues, volume, and profits.
The document provides information on profit and loss concepts. It defines key terms like cost price, selling price, profit, gain and loss. It provides formulas to calculate gain, loss, gain/loss percentage. It also includes solved examples like calculating profit/loss percentage when an item is bought and sold at different prices, finding cost price or selling price when other details are given.
Here are the key steps to solve such problems:
1) Let the cost price of each item be Rs. 100
2) Gain on 1st item = x% of Rs. 100 = Rs. x
Loss on 2nd item = x% of Rs. 100 = Rs. x
3) Selling price of 1st item = Rs. 100 + Rs. x = Rs. 100(1 + x/100)
4) Selling price of 2nd item = Rs. 100 - Rs. x = Rs. 100(1 - x/100)
5) Total cost price = Rs. 100 + Rs. 100 = Rs. 200
6) Total selling price = Rs
The document provides an overview of topics covered in quantitative aptitude, including formulas and concepts for profit and loss, progressions, ratios and proportions, interest calculations, mensuration, number systems, probability, sets, time/speed/distance, time and work, trigonometry, general calculations tips, equations and algebra. It emphasizes important formulas to remember for quick solutions and provides examples to illustrate concepts and solution approaches for different types of problems commonly seen in quantitative aptitude assessments.
The document provides an overview of topics related to profit, loss, and discounts that will be covered. These include definitions and examples of profit, loss, cost price, selling price, and profit/loss percentages. It also gives frequently asked examples involving multiple transactions with markups, discounts, and losses calculated. Several examples are provided and worked through step-by-step to demonstrate calculating profit/loss percentages from cost price and selling price data, even when quantities are changing between transactions.
This document contains examples and explanations of profit and loss calculations. It discusses key concepts like cost price, selling price, profit percentage, loss percentage, and discount percentage. It provides formulas for calculating profit, loss, selling price, cost price, and discount in different scenarios. It then lists 22 practice problems with solutions for calculating profit/loss percentages and cost/selling prices given various price markups and discounts.
This document outlines key formulas for calculating profit and loss from the sale of goods and articles. It defines cost price as the purchase price and selling price as the sale price, then provides formulas to calculate profit as selling price minus cost price, and loss as cost price minus selling price. It also shows how to determine profit and loss percentages and how to calculate selling price when given cost price and a gain or loss percentage.
This document defines key business terms like profit, revenue, expenses, loss, and break-even point. It provides formulas to calculate profit and loss and examples showing how to determine break-even points, total revenue and expense expressions, and solve profit-related word problems. Profit is defined as revenue minus expenses, while loss occurs when expenses are greater than revenue. The break-even point is where total revenue and expenses are equal. Examples show calculating these items for businesses like doughnut shops.
The document discusses single period inventory ordering models. It provides an example of using historical demand data to determine multiple demand scenarios and their probabilities. It then calculates the expected profit for different order quantities by weighting the profit of each scenario by its probability. The optimal order quantity is the one that maximizes expected profit. It discusses how the optimal quantity relates to average demand and the risk-reward tradeoff of choosing higher or lower order quantities.
The document provides tips and tricks for quantitative aptitude. It discusses important sections to score high in like profit and loss, progressions, ratios and proportions, interest, mensuration, and other topics. Formulas, examples, and calculation methods are provided for each section to help understand concepts and increase speed when solving questions. Mastering these quantitative concepts through practice is emphasized to do well in employability tests.
A 22 page document to be completed in 8 sessions. Study material for 6 classes and 2 quizzes.
Contents:
- Introduction
- % Profit or Loss
- Practice with solutions
- Practice Exercise 1 with Answers
- Practice Exercise 2 - Word Based Problems with Answers
- QUIZ 1 with answers
- Discount/Rebate
- Examples practice with solutions
- QUIZ 2 with answers
I am a mathematics teacher with 33 years of experience. Retired as principal when I lost my tongue and lower lip to cancer. I would be glad to answer any doubts/queries and will be open for suggestions and feedback at rv2nitjsr@gmail.com. If you like what I do, pls reach out on the Facebook page 'MG ki Paathshala' too.
The document discusses ratios and comparing quantities. It states that ratios are used to compare two quantities of the same kind and unit, by expressing their relative magnitudes as a fraction. Ratios must have the same units. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to set up and compare ratios, including converting units to the same type before setting up the ratio. Equivalent ratios that represent proportions are also discussed.
The document discusses ratios and comparing quantities. It states that ratios are used to compare two quantities of the same kind and unit, by expressing their relative magnitudes as a fraction. Ratios must have the same units. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to set up and compare ratios, including converting units to the same type before setting up the ratio. Equivalent ratios that represent proportions are also discussed.
This document defines key terms related to profit and loss such as cost price, selling price, profit, loss, marked price, and discount. It also provides formulas to calculate profit/loss percentage, selling price given cost price and profit/loss percentage, cost price given selling price and profit/loss percentage, discount amount and percentage. Important notes state that selling price is 112% of cost price for 12% gain and 80% of cost price for 20% loss. Sample problems demonstrate applying the formulas and concepts to calculate profit percentage in different scenarios.
1) The document provides information on profit and loss calculations including formulas for cost price, selling price, trade discount, cash discount, and calculating percentage profit and loss.
2) Various examples are given for calculating profit/loss percentage when cost price and selling price are given, finding selling price when cost price and profit/loss percentage are given, and other profit/loss scenarios.
3) Step-by-step solutions are shown for examples involving finding cost price, selling price, profit/loss percentage in various circumstances. Formulas are provided for calculating marked price based on cost price, profit percentage and discount percentage.
The document describes demand and supply functions in economics. It states that demand functions show the quantity (q) consumers are willing to buy of a product at a given price (p). Supply functions show the quantity producers are willing to supply at a given price. It provides the linear equations for demand and supply and explains their interpretations. Equilibrium occurs where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied at the same price. The document also discusses cost functions, revenue functions, and profit functions. It applies these concepts to analyze a case study on a mobile phone business.
This document contains notes on profit and loss concepts for a shopkeeper. It defines key terms like cost price, selling price, profit, loss, and overhead expenses. It provides formulas to calculate profit, loss, percentage profit and loss. Examples are given to demonstrate calculating profit/loss from given cost price and selling price. Ratios are used to find cost price when other values are given.
This document provides a lecture on profit and loss calculations. It defines key terms like cost price and selling price. It provides examples of how to calculate profit when selling price is greater than cost price and loss when cost price is greater than selling price. The document also explains how to calculate profit and loss as a percentage. Several word problems are worked through as examples, including calculating profit/loss percentages and determining the selling price needed to achieve a given profit percentage. VAT (value-added tax) is also defined and an example of calculating VAT on a purchase is shown.
The document provides an overview of arithmetic and percentages concepts prepared by Zia Ullah, including definitions and examples of percentages, unitary method, ratios, proportions, direct and inverse proportions, profit, loss, mark up, discount, zakat, ushr, income tax, currency conversion, and types of accounts. Key topics covered include calculating percentages, the unitary method, determining ratios and proportions, and profit/loss percentages. Worked examples are provided to demonstrate how to solve problems involving these arithmetic and financial concepts.
Here are the key steps to solve such problems:
1) Let the cost price of each item be Rs. 100
2) Gain on 1st item = x% of Rs. 100 = Rs. x
Loss on 2nd item = x% of Rs. 100 = Rs. x
3) Selling price of 1st item = Rs. 100 + Rs. x = Rs. 100(1 + x/100)
4) Selling price of 2nd item = Rs. 100 - Rs. x = Rs. 100(1 - x/100)
5) Total cost price = Rs. 100 + Rs. 100 = Rs. 200
6) Total selling price = Rs
The document provides an overview of topics covered in quantitative aptitude, including formulas and concepts for profit and loss, progressions, ratios and proportions, interest calculations, mensuration, number systems, probability, sets, time/speed/distance, time and work, trigonometry, general calculations tips, equations and algebra. It emphasizes important formulas to remember for quick solutions and provides examples to illustrate concepts and solution approaches for different types of problems commonly seen in quantitative aptitude assessments.
The document provides an overview of topics related to profit, loss, and discounts that will be covered. These include definitions and examples of profit, loss, cost price, selling price, and profit/loss percentages. It also gives frequently asked examples involving multiple transactions with markups, discounts, and losses calculated. Several examples are provided and worked through step-by-step to demonstrate calculating profit/loss percentages from cost price and selling price data, even when quantities are changing between transactions.
This document contains examples and explanations of profit and loss calculations. It discusses key concepts like cost price, selling price, profit percentage, loss percentage, and discount percentage. It provides formulas for calculating profit, loss, selling price, cost price, and discount in different scenarios. It then lists 22 practice problems with solutions for calculating profit/loss percentages and cost/selling prices given various price markups and discounts.
This document outlines key formulas for calculating profit and loss from the sale of goods and articles. It defines cost price as the purchase price and selling price as the sale price, then provides formulas to calculate profit as selling price minus cost price, and loss as cost price minus selling price. It also shows how to determine profit and loss percentages and how to calculate selling price when given cost price and a gain or loss percentage.
This document defines key business terms like profit, revenue, expenses, loss, and break-even point. It provides formulas to calculate profit and loss and examples showing how to determine break-even points, total revenue and expense expressions, and solve profit-related word problems. Profit is defined as revenue minus expenses, while loss occurs when expenses are greater than revenue. The break-even point is where total revenue and expenses are equal. Examples show calculating these items for businesses like doughnut shops.
The document discusses single period inventory ordering models. It provides an example of using historical demand data to determine multiple demand scenarios and their probabilities. It then calculates the expected profit for different order quantities by weighting the profit of each scenario by its probability. The optimal order quantity is the one that maximizes expected profit. It discusses how the optimal quantity relates to average demand and the risk-reward tradeoff of choosing higher or lower order quantities.
The document provides tips and tricks for quantitative aptitude. It discusses important sections to score high in like profit and loss, progressions, ratios and proportions, interest, mensuration, and other topics. Formulas, examples, and calculation methods are provided for each section to help understand concepts and increase speed when solving questions. Mastering these quantitative concepts through practice is emphasized to do well in employability tests.
A 22 page document to be completed in 8 sessions. Study material for 6 classes and 2 quizzes.
Contents:
- Introduction
- % Profit or Loss
- Practice with solutions
- Practice Exercise 1 with Answers
- Practice Exercise 2 - Word Based Problems with Answers
- QUIZ 1 with answers
- Discount/Rebate
- Examples practice with solutions
- QUIZ 2 with answers
I am a mathematics teacher with 33 years of experience. Retired as principal when I lost my tongue and lower lip to cancer. I would be glad to answer any doubts/queries and will be open for suggestions and feedback at rv2nitjsr@gmail.com. If you like what I do, pls reach out on the Facebook page 'MG ki Paathshala' too.
The document discusses ratios and comparing quantities. It states that ratios are used to compare two quantities of the same kind and unit, by expressing their relative magnitudes as a fraction. Ratios must have the same units. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to set up and compare ratios, including converting units to the same type before setting up the ratio. Equivalent ratios that represent proportions are also discussed.
The document discusses ratios and comparing quantities. It states that ratios are used to compare two quantities of the same kind and unit, by expressing their relative magnitudes as a fraction. Ratios must have the same units. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to set up and compare ratios, including converting units to the same type before setting up the ratio. Equivalent ratios that represent proportions are also discussed.
This document defines key terms related to profit and loss such as cost price, selling price, profit, loss, marked price, and discount. It also provides formulas to calculate profit/loss percentage, selling price given cost price and profit/loss percentage, cost price given selling price and profit/loss percentage, discount amount and percentage. Important notes state that selling price is 112% of cost price for 12% gain and 80% of cost price for 20% loss. Sample problems demonstrate applying the formulas and concepts to calculate profit percentage in different scenarios.
1) The document provides information on profit and loss calculations including formulas for cost price, selling price, trade discount, cash discount, and calculating percentage profit and loss.
2) Various examples are given for calculating profit/loss percentage when cost price and selling price are given, finding selling price when cost price and profit/loss percentage are given, and other profit/loss scenarios.
3) Step-by-step solutions are shown for examples involving finding cost price, selling price, profit/loss percentage in various circumstances. Formulas are provided for calculating marked price based on cost price, profit percentage and discount percentage.
The document describes demand and supply functions in economics. It states that demand functions show the quantity (q) consumers are willing to buy of a product at a given price (p). Supply functions show the quantity producers are willing to supply at a given price. It provides the linear equations for demand and supply and explains their interpretations. Equilibrium occurs where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied at the same price. The document also discusses cost functions, revenue functions, and profit functions. It applies these concepts to analyze a case study on a mobile phone business.
This document contains notes on profit and loss concepts for a shopkeeper. It defines key terms like cost price, selling price, profit, loss, and overhead expenses. It provides formulas to calculate profit, loss, percentage profit and loss. Examples are given to demonstrate calculating profit/loss from given cost price and selling price. Ratios are used to find cost price when other values are given.
This document provides a lecture on profit and loss calculations. It defines key terms like cost price and selling price. It provides examples of how to calculate profit when selling price is greater than cost price and loss when cost price is greater than selling price. The document also explains how to calculate profit and loss as a percentage. Several word problems are worked through as examples, including calculating profit/loss percentages and determining the selling price needed to achieve a given profit percentage. VAT (value-added tax) is also defined and an example of calculating VAT on a purchase is shown.
The document provides an overview of arithmetic and percentages concepts prepared by Zia Ullah, including definitions and examples of percentages, unitary method, ratios, proportions, direct and inverse proportions, profit, loss, mark up, discount, zakat, ushr, income tax, currency conversion, and types of accounts. Key topics covered include calculating percentages, the unitary method, determining ratios and proportions, and profit/loss percentages. Worked examples are provided to demonstrate how to solve problems involving these arithmetic and financial concepts.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. BASICS
1) COST PRICE:
IT IS THE PRICE AT WHICH A PRODUCT IS PURCHASED. IT IS COMMONLY ABBREVIATED AS C.P.
2) SELLING PRICE:
IT IS THE PRICE AT WHICH A PRODUCT IS SOLD. IT IS COMMONLY ABBREVIATED AS S.P.
3) PROFIT OR GAIN:
IF THE SELLING PRICE OF A PRODUCT IS MORE THAN THE COST PRICE, THERE WILL BE PROFIT
IN THE DEAL.
THEREFORE, PROFIT OR GAIN = S.P. - C.P.
4) LOSS:
IF THE SELLING PRICE OF A PRODUCT IS LESS THAN THE COST PRICE, THE SELLER WILL INCUR A
LOSS.
THEREFORE, LOSS = C.P. - S.P.
3. 5) PROFIT OR GAIN % =S.P.- C.P ∗100→PROFIT ∗100
C.P C.P
6) LOSS % = C.P.- S.P ∗100→LOSS ∗100
C.P C.P
7) IF THERE IS A PROFIT OR GAIN IN THE DEAL OR TRANSACTION;
SELLING PRICE (S.P.) = (100 + PROFIT %) ∗C.P
100
AND, THE COST PRICE (C.P.)= ( 100 )*S.P
100 + PROFIT%
8) IF THERE IS A LOSS IN THE DEAL OR TRANSACTION;
SELLING PRICE (S.P.) = (100 - LOSS %) ∗C.P
100
AND, THE COST PRICE (C.P.) = ( 100 )*S.P
100 - LOSS%
4. 9) IF AN ARTICLE IS SOLD AT A PROFIT OF X%, THE SELLING PRICE WOULD BE EQUAL TO X% OF
COST PRICE (X/100 * C.P).
10) IF AN ARTICLE IS SOLD AT A LOSS OF X%, THE SELLING PRICE WOULD BE EQUAL TO (100-X)% OF
COST PRICE (100 - X ∗C.P).
100
11) WHEN A SELLER SELLS TWO SIMILAR ITEMS ONE AT X% GAIN AND ANOTHER ONE AT SAME (X
%) LOSS, THE SELLER ALWAYS INCURS A LOSS IN THE DEAL WHICH IS GIVEN BY:
LOSS %=(LOSS % ∗ GAIN %) %
100
5. METHODS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
1) IF A SELLER CLAIMS THAT HE IS SELLING GOODS AT COST PRICE BUT USES FALSE WEIGHT TO EARN
PROFIT;
% PROFIT =(TRUE WEIGHT- FALSE WEIGHT) ∗100
FALSE WEIGHT
2) IF A SELLER SELLS A PRODUCT AT X% LOSS BUT USES WEIGHT Y INSTEAD OF Z, THE % GAIN EARNED
OR % LOSS INCURRED IS GIVEN BY:
= (100 - X)Z-100
Y
+VE SIGN WILL INDICATE PROFIT AND -VE SIGN WILL INDICATE LOSS.
3) IF A SHOPKEEPER USES WEIGHT Y GM INSTEAD OF 1 KG AND INCURS AN X% LOSS ON COST PRICE, HIS
ACTUAL GAIN OR LOSS % IS GIVEN BY:
= (100 - X)100-100
Y
+VE SIGN WILL INDICATE PROFIT AND -VE SIGN WILL SHOW THE LOSS.
6. 4) IF A SHOPKEEPER USES WEIGHT Y GM INSTEAD OF 1 KG AND EARNS A PROFIT OF X% ON COST
PRICE, HIS ACTUAL GAIN OR LOSS % IS GIVEN BY:
= (100 + X)100-100
Y
+VE SIGN WILL INDICATE PROFIT AND -VE SIGN WILL INDICATE THE LOSS.
5) IF THERE ARE TWO SUCCESSIVE PROFITS OF X% AND Y% IN A TRANSACTION, THE RESULTANT
PROFIT IS GIVEN BY:
RESULTANT PROFIT = (X + Y +XY)
100
6) IF THERE IS A PROFIT OF X% AND LOSS OF Y% IN A TRANSACTION, THE RESULTANT PROFIT OR
LOSS IS GIVEN BY:
RESULTANT PROFIT OR LOSS = (X+Y -XY)
100
+VE SIGN WILL INDICATE PROFIT AND -VE SIGN WILL INDICATE THE LOSS.
7. 7) A SELLER SELLS A PRODUCT AT PROFIT OF X%. IF HE SELLS IT FOR RS. Z MORE, HIS PROFIT WOULD BE Y%. IN THIS CASE THE COST PRICE IS
GIVEN BY:
C.P. =
8) IF THE COST PRICE AND SELLING PRICE OF A PRODUCT ARE REDUCED BY SAME AMOUNT (X), THE COST PRICE IS GIVEN BY:
C.P. =(INITIAL PROFIT % +INCREASE IN PROFIT %) ∗ X)
INCREASE IN PROFIT %
9) IF THE COST PRICE OF P ARTICLES IS EQUAL TO THE SELLING PRICE OF Q ARTICLES, THEN PROFIT % OR LOSS % IS GIVEN BY:
10) IF A SELLS A PRODUCT TO B AT A GAIN OR LOSS OF P% AND B SELLS IT TO C AT A GAIN OR LOSS OF Q%, THE FINAL GAIN OR LOSS IS GIVEN
BY:
(P+Q+PQ)
100
+VE SIGN WILL INDICATE PROFIT AND -VE SIGN WILL INDICATE THE LOSS.
11) IF A SHOPKEEPER MARKS THE PRODUCTS AT P% ABOVE THE COST PRICE AND GIVES THE CUSTOMER A DISCOUNT OF Q%, THE FINAL
PROFIT OR LOSS % IS GIVEN BY =
8. EXAMPLES
1. COST PRICE = RS. 60, GAIN=35% WHAT IS SELLING PRICE?
SOLUTION:
SELLING PRICE = COST PRICE + GAIN
=60 + {(35/100)*60}
=RS. 81
9. EXAMPLES
2. IF SURESH BUYS TWO SHEEPS AT RS. 1500 EACH AND SELLS ONE AT A GAIN OF 15% AND
ANOTHER AT A LOSS OF 15%. HOW MUCH DOES HE GAIN OR LOSS IN THE WHOLE TRANSACTION?
SOLUTION:
NEITHER LOSS NOR GAIN
EXPLANATION:
WHATEVER HE GAIN ON THE 1ST SHEEP, THE SAME HE LOSS ON THE OTHER SHEEP.
10. EXAMPLES
3. 20% LOSS ON SELLING PRICE IS WHAT PERCENT LOSS ON THE COST PRICE?
SOLUTION:
LET US ASSUME S.P = RS. 100, THEN LOSS = RS. 20
THEREFORE C.P = RS. 120
LOSS% = 20/120*100
=50/3
=16 2/3
11. EXAMPLES
4. IF THE COST PRICE IS 75% OF THE SELLING PRICE, THEN WHAT IS THE PROFIT PERCENTAGE?
SOLUTION:
ASSUME THAT THE SELLING PRICE IS RS. 100, THEN COST PRICE IS RS. 75
THEN PROFIT = RS. 25
PROFIT % =25/75*100
=100/3
=33.33%
12. EXAMPLES
5. A CLOTH MERCHANT MAN SAYS THAT DUE RAINY IN THE MARKET, HE SELLS THE CLOTH AT 20%
LOSS, BUT HE USES A FALSE METRE SCALE AND ACTUALLY GAIN 25%. FIND THE ACTUAL LENGTH
OF THE SCALE?
SOLUTION:
TRUE SCALE/FALSE SCALE=(100+GAIN%)/(100-LOSS%)
100/FALSE SCALE=(100+25)/(100-20)
FALSE SCALE=80*100/125
FALSE SCALE=64.
13. EXAMPLES
6. A CYCLE WAS PURCHASED FOR RS.1800 AND SOLD FOR RS.1300. FIND LOSS OR PROFIT?
SOLUTION:
COST PRICE = RS. 1800 ; SELLING PRICE = RS. 1500
SINCE S.P < C.P, THERE IS A LOSS
GAIN = C.P – S.P =1800 – 1500 =RS. 500 ., SO LOSS
14. EXAMPLES
7. A DEALER PROFESSES TO SELL HIS GOODS AT COST PRICE, BUT HE USES A WEIGHT OF 850G FOR
THE KG WEIGHT. FIND HIS GAIN PERCENT?
SOLUTION:
% PROFIT =(TRUE WEIGHT- FALSE WEIGHT) ∗100
FALSE WEIGHT
ERROR =TRUE WEIGHT-FALSE WEIGHT
=1KG – 850G
=1000G – 850 G =150G
PROFIT %=(150/850)*100
= 17 11/17
THEREFORE, GAIN%= 17 11/17
15. EXAMPLES
8. A MAN BOUGHT A BUFFELOW AND A CARRIAGE FOR RS.3000, HE SOLD THE BUFFELOW AT A GAIN OF 20% AND THE
CARRIAGE AT A LOSS 10% THEREBY GAINING 2% ON THE WHOLE. FIND THE COST OF BUFFELOW?
SOLUTION:
LET THE COST OF BUFFELOW IS X RUPEES.
THEN THE COST PRICE OF CARRIAGE = RS. (3000 – X)
(20% OF X) – (10% OF (3000 – X) = 2% OF 3000
{(20/100)*X} – {(10/100)(3000 – X)} = {(2/100)*3000}
{X/5} – {(3000 – X)/10)} = 3000/50
MULTIPLY BY 10 ON BOTH SIDES, THEN
2X – 3000 + X = 600
3X = 3600
X=1200
THEREFORE, THE COST OF BUFFELOW IS RS.1200
16. EXAMPLES
9. A MAN BUY A CYCLE FOR RS. 1600 AND SELLS IT AT A LOSS 20%. WHAT IS SELLING PRICE?
SOLUTION:
C.P = RS. 1600, LOSS=20% ; S.P = ?
SELLING PRICE = COST PRICE - (20% OF 1600)
=1600 - {(20/100)*1600}
=1600 – 320
=1280
SELLING PRICE = RS. 1280