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The main difference between bullion and numismatic coins is the way they are valued. Bullion coins are primarily valued for their metal content, while numismatic coins are valued for their rarity and historical significance. Numismatic coins can be made of less valuable metals and still be worth more than their weight in gold or silver due to their collectible value.
Soham invested Rs. 32,000 partly in schemes ‘I’ and ‘J’ for 4 years and 6 years, respectively. Scheme ‘I’ offers simple interest at 18% per ...
Rs. 8500 is invested in scheme ‘A’ for 2 years and Rs. 6500 is invested in scheme ‘B’ for 2 years. Scheme ‘A’ offers simple interest of 13% ...
Arjuna deposited Rs.90,000 in an SIP that offers simple interest at a rate of 10% per annum for 3 years. Had he deposited the sam...
A sum of money amounts to ₹8700 in 2 years at a simple interest rate of 8% per annum. If the same sum is invested at compound interest with the same r...
₹2,500, when invested for 8 years at a given rate of simple interest per year, amounted to ₹3,725 on maturity. What was the rate of simple interest...
Rs.6600 is divided into two parts such that if one part be invested at 4% and the other at 6%, the annual interest from both the investments is Rs. 372....
The difference between compound interest and simple interest at the same rate for Rs. 3600 for 2 years is Rs. 36. The rate of interest per annum is:
If Rs. 4000 becomes Rs. 5760 in 2 years at compound interest (compounded annually), then what is the annual rate of interest?
If a sum of money doubles in 5 years at simple interest, what is the rate of interest per annum?
