Question : A trader has a weighing balance that shows 1300 g for a kg. He further marks up his cost price by 15%. The net profit percentage is:

Option 1: 48.5%

Option 2: 49.5%

Option 3: 50%

Option 4: 45%

Question : A dishonest trader says to customers that he sells his goods at a cost price, but he uses a false weight and gains 12.5% as profit. How many grams does he use to weight 1 kg?

Option 1: 900 g

Option 2: 880.5 g

Option 3: 850 g

Option 4: 888.8 g

Question : A dishonest dealer marks up his goods by 50% and then gives a discount of 20% on the marked price. Apart from this, he uses a faulty balance of 1 kg for 900 gm. What is his net profit percentage (rounded off to the nearest integer)?

Option 1: 24

Option 2: 27

Option 3: 36

Option 4: 33

Question : A dishonest dealer sells articles at a 15% loss on cost price but uses the weight of 20 g instead of 25 g. What is his profit or loss percentage?

Option 1: 6.25% Profit

Option 2: 6.50% Profit

Option 3: 7.55% Loss

Option 4: 5.25% Loss

Question : A dealer marks his goods at 40% above the cost price. He sells 60% of the goods at the marked price by giving a 10% discount and the rest by giving a 50% discount on the marked price. What is his overall profit or loss percentage?

Option 1: Loss 2.8%

Option 2: Profit 2.8%

Option 3: Profit 3.6%

Option 4: Loss 3.6%

Question : A tradesman marks his goods 20% above his cost price. If he allows his customer a 20% discount on the marked price, how much profit or loss does he make, if any:

Option 1: 2% loss

Option 2: 4% loss

Option 3: 1% profit

Option 4: 3% profit