Explanation

⇒I assume he charged both parties 1% and not a 1 % split between both.

⇒ Rs 600000 sale price

⇒ commission - 6000

⇒ the buyer would pay Rs 600000 plus added commission Rs 6000 = Rs 606000

⇒ The seller would receive Rs 600k less Rs 6000 = Rs 594 000

*****

ND04-12-2022

ND23-6-2023

Explanation

Explanation

35%———–Lost

65%———–Win

——————

30%———-2250

100%———? => 7500

ND11-4-2023

Explanation

ND11-4-2023

Explanation

ND4-4-20234

Explanation

Let the original cost of the TV = C

Cost of TV with 10% GST = $\frac{110}{100}$C

Given, Cost of TV with 10% GST = ₹ 8,800

$\Rightarrow$  $\frac{110}{100}$C =  8800

$\Rightarrow$  C = 8000

$\therefore$The original cost of the TV = ₹ 8,000

Explanation

Profit = Selling price - Cost price

So here,

Sp=Rs295

&

Cp=Rs250

Profit = 295-250 =  Rs 45

Explanation

The excess of an expenditure flow over the income flow is term as Deficit.

آمدنی کے بہاؤ پر اخراجات کے بہاؤ کی زیادتی کو خسارہ کہا جاتا ہے۔

Explanation

Formula used:

Profit % = SP−CP/CP×100

Profit % = SP−CPCP×100, where SP is the selling price and CP is the cost price.

Complete step-by-step solution:

We are given that man (the buyer) purchases a cow for Rs. 3000 on a credit basis at a rate of interest 10% per annum for 2 years.

10% of Rs. 3000 is 

   10/100

×3000=Rs.300

10100×3000=Rs.300

For 2 years, the interest is 

2×300=Rs.600

2×300=Rs.600

Therefore the actual price (cost price) of the cow is 

3000+600=Rs.3600

3000+600=Rs.3600

The selling price of the cow is Rs. 3600.

Therefore, the profit or gain by selling the cow is

⇒Profit % = 3600−3600/ 3600 ×100=0%

*****

 ND1-1-2023

Explanation

Given that:

C.P=450 & S.P=495

When S.P is greater than C.P, we get Profit

Profit=S.P-C.P

Profit=495-450

Profit = 45 

Now,

Gain% = [100*Gain]/C.P

             = [100*45]/450

             = 10%

 ***

ND11-12-2022