GMAT Quantitative

A comprehensive introduction to the quantitative reasoning skills tested on the GMAT, covering arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis.

Practical Applications

Quantitative Reasoning in Business

Applying GMAT Math in Business

Quantitative skills are essential for business decisions. Whether you're managing budgets, forecasting sales, or analyzing investments, the concepts from GMAT Quantitative are directly applicable.

Common Business Uses

  • Budget analysis and financial modeling
  • Calculating profit margins and markups
  • Risk assessment and investment analysis

Why It Matters

Strong quantitative reasoning helps you make smart, data-driven decisions in the workplace.

Examples

  • Calculating the break-even point for a new product launch using cost and revenue equations.

  • Comparing loan options based on interest rates and total repayment amounts.