Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
FPIs are primarily interested in generating quick returns through buying and selling financial instruments like stocks, bonds, and derivatives. They don't seek control over companies. FDIs, on the other hand, invest directly in businesses by establishing or acquiring subsidiaries in a foreign country. They aim for long-term growth and integration within the host economy.
An article is marked up by P% above the cost price. If shopkeeper offers discount of 25% and still earns a profit of 35%. For earning a profit of 71%, h...
A merchant bought an article at a cost price of ₹8000. He sold it to a customer at a price which is 25% more than the cost price. The customer then se...
A farmer sold two cows, each for ₹45,000. He made a 12.5% profit on the sale of one cow but incurred a 16(2/3)% loss on the sale of the other. Calcula...
The ratio of the cost price of an article to its selling price is 5:6. The marked price of the same item is Rs. 3,000 whereas the sum of the discount of...
When a shopkeeper bought an article and marked it at Rs. 300. By selling the article at a discount of 10%, he earns a profit of 2...
The cost price of an article is Rs. 2335 and a shopkeeper wants to earn 12% profit on it after giving 20% discount on marked price. Find the marked pric...
A shopkeeper bought 100 identical tubelights priced at Rs. 265 each. He spent a total of Rs. 2600 on transportation and packaging. He put the la...
The ratio of cost price to the marked price of an article is 5:8. The article had been marked above its cost price by Rs. 240. If the article was sold a...
When a shopseller offers a discount of d% on item A and (d + 5)% on item B, quoting an equal marked price on both the items. If the ratio of S.P of item...
X labeled an item with a 60% markup on the cost price and sold it for Rs. 480 after applying a 25% discount. Calculate the percentage profit earned by X...