Math, asked by Anonymous, 8 months ago

Mr. X charges the price of his goods 20% above the purchase price but allows 10% discount actual his customers . thus , he earns a profit of Rs. 120. The actual purchase price is ?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
40

Answer:

\huge\bf{Question}

Mr. X charges the price of his goods 20% above the purchase price but allows 10% discount actual his customers . thus , he earns a profit of Rs. 120. The actual purchase price is ?

\huge\underline\green{AnSweR:}

Let The actual purchase price be C

Then,

Net selling price =

 = c(1 +  \frac{20}{100} )(1 -  \frac{10}{100} )

 = c \times  \frac{120}{100}  \times  \frac{90}{100}

Profit = Net Selling Price - Actual Purchase Price

120 = c \times  \frac{120}{100}  \times  \frac{90}{100}  - c

120 =  \frac{27c}{25}  - c =  \frac{2c}{25}

c =  \frac{120 \times 25}{2}

 = 1500

\huge\bf{ThankYou}

Answered by SwaggerGabru
22

\huge\red{\underline{{\boxed{\textbf{QUESTION}}}}}

Mr. X charges the price of his goods 20% above the purchase price but allows 10% discount actual his customers . thus , he earns a profit of Rs. 120. The actual purchase price is ?

\huge\red{\underline{{\boxed{\textbf{ANSWER}}}}}

let’s assume that the GST is set at 20%. Suppose that the manufacturing cost of his product is Rs.100. Now, with a GST of 20%, the total amount is Rs. 120. The next step of taxation would be when the Product is sold to consumers, let’s assume, at a price of 150. So the GST will charge another 20% on just the difference of Rs. 150 and Rs. 120 i.e. only 20% on Rs. 30 which is equal to Rs. 6. So the final sale price for Mr. X will be Rs. 150 + Rs. 6.

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HARSH PRATAP SINGH

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