A shopkeeper buys an item for Rs 2000 and marks it up by 50% to set the marked price. He then offers a 20% discount on the marked price. What is the profit earned by the shopkeeper?
Rs 600
Rs 500
Rs 400
Rs 700
The objective is to determine the profit realized by the shopkeeper, utilizing the cost price, markup percentage, and discount percentage.
- Cost Price (CP): The initial purchase cost of the item.
- Marked Price (MP): The price set after applying a markup to the cost price.
- Selling Price (SP): The final price at which the item is sold after a discount is applied.
- Profit: The financial gain, calculated as the difference between the selling price and the cost price.
Cost Price (CP) = Rs 2000
Markup Percentage = 50%
Discount Percentage = 20%
Marked Price = CP + (Markup Percentage × CP)
Marked Price = Rs 2000 + (50% × Rs 2000)
Marked Price = Rs 2000 + Rs 1000 = Rs 3000
Discount Amount = Discount Percentage × Marked Price
Discount Amount = 20% × Rs 3000 = Rs 600
Selling Price = Marked Price - Discount Amount
Selling Price = Rs 3000 - Rs 600 = Rs 2400
Profit = Selling Price - Cost Price
Profit = Rs 2400 - Rs 2000 = Rs 400
The total profit achieved by the shopkeeper amounts to Rs 400.
A trader offers a discount of 20% on a product but still makes a profit of 10%. What is the marked price of the product if the cost price is Rs.8000?
A shopkeeper buys an item for Rs.2800 and sells it at a 15% profit. What is the selling price?
A television is sold for Rs.44,000 at a profit of 10%. What is the cost price?