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Quantitative Aptitude

Profit and Loss (Part- 2)

In this section we will study more on Profit and Loss topic.  Let’s begin with the basics and then we will try to understand each question type with example. Whenever we purchase or sold any object, either profit or loss happens. This topic helps us to solve such problems. Let’s quickly understand the terms used

Quantitative Aptitude

Percentages (Part-2)

In this section, we will discuss more about Percentage  We get to see very few problems which are on percentage only but the concepts and formulae of Percentage are used in different topics. This makes understanding the concepts very important. Percent means ‘for every hundred’. Suppose we have a statement, B is 10% of A, this means

Quantitative Aptitude

Mixture and Alligation

In this Blog we will begin with the Mixture and Alligation   What is a mixture? When we take two or more different ingredients or solutions and mix them together then the final product or solution is called the mixture. Let’s get familiar with some terms that we are going to use in this chapter: Dearer Price: The

Quantitative Aptitude

Profit and Loss – (Discount and Marked Price)

In this blog we will continue with Profit and Loss topic. We will see Discount and Marked Price based concepts and problems and also some problems based on Faulty Weight.  Discount and Marked Price are always heard of when we borrow or sell something. These words are a part of our daily life. So, let’s begin with the quick

Quantitative Aptitude

Percentages-1

In this section we are going to learn about Percentages in the quant section, it is a very famous topic in the world of the competitive Exam.   Let’s first learn what do we mean by percentage. As percentage is derived from the Latin word “percentum” which means “per hundred” and it is denoted by

Quantitative Aptitude

Simple & Compound Interest(Part-1)

In this section we will discuss about Simple and Compound Interest.  Interest is the cost of borrowing money, where the borrower pays a fee to the lender for the loan. … Simple interest is based on the principal amount of a loan or deposit. In contrast, compound interest is based on the principal amount and