Math, asked by woopwoopquidd, 3 months ago

A retailer offers a 6.5% discount on a shirt marked at $1600. Even with he discount the retailer earns a 10% profit. How much did the shirt cost him?

Answers

Answered by pv8427422525
2

Answer:

A shopkeeper sells a shirt for ₹384 after giving 20% + 20% discount on MRP and still makes 20% profit.

Let the Maximum Retail Price if the shirt be ₹100

First Discount 20% = 20/100 × 100 = ₹20

Price of the shirt after first discount

= ₹100 – ₹20 = ₹80

Further 20% Discount = 20/100 × 80 = ₹16

Price of the shirt after second 20% discount

= ₹80 – ₹16 = ₹64

Now if the shirt sold for ₹64 then MRP is ₹100

If the shirt sold for ₹384 then the MRP will be

= 100/64 × 384

= 100 × 6

= ₹600

The MRP of the shirt is ₹600

Let the cost price of the short be ₹100

If cost price of shirt is ₹100 and sold at 20% profit then its sell price =₹100 + ₹20 = ₹120

When the sell price of the shirt is ₹120 then its cost price is ₹100

If the sell price of the shirt is ₹384 then it's cost price will be

= 100/120 × 384

= 10 × 32

= ₹320

Thus the cost price of the shirt is ₹320

Answer the MRP of the shirt is ₹600 and the cost price of the shirt is ₹320

Answered by akshathmahajan
22

Answer:

1360

Step-by-step explanation:

Profit = Selling Price - Cost

Selling Price = 1496 (after discount)

Profit = 10% of cost as per the question

10% of Cost = 1496 - Cost

(10% of Cost + Cost) = 1496

Cost (10%+1) = 1496

Cost = 1496/(10% + 1)

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