To find the selling price, we first calculate the discount amount and then subtract it from the marked price.
The discount amount is calculated as a percentage of the marked price.
Discount Amount = Discount Percentage × Marked Price
Discount Amount = $10\% \times ₹400 = \frac{10}{100} \times ₹400 = ₹40$
The selling price is the marked price minus the discount amount.
Selling Price (SP) = Marked Price - Discount Amount
SP = $₹400 - ₹40 = ₹360$
Therefore, the selling price is ₹360.
The marked price of an article is Rs. 1500. A shopkeeper sells it by giving 20% discount on its marked price. If the cost price of the article is Rs. 991, then his profit (in Rs.) is:
Surbhi sold an article for Rs. 176 after giving 12% discount on its marked price. Had she not given any discount; she would have earned a profit of 25%. What is the cost price (in Rs.) of the article?
The marked price of an article is Rs. 240. A shopkeeper sells it by allowing 18% discount on its marked price and still gains 23%. What is the cost price (in Rs.) of the article?
Three shopkeepers A, B and C marked on an identical article at Rs. 4820. A, B and C sold their article on successive discounts of 20% and 20%; 25% and 15%; 30% and 10% respectively. Which shopkeeper gives the maximum discount and how much (in Rs.)?
Find a single discount percentage equivalent to successive discounts of 10%, 20% and 25%.