GRE Quantitative Reasoning › Sale Prices
Jenny is at a store and would like to buy a shirt. The shirt is labelled off, and the store is having a store-wide sale where everything is
off. What percent of the original price does Jenny have to pay?
Jenny is at a store and would like to buy a shirt. The shirt is labelled off, and the store is having a store-wide sale where everything is
off. What percent of the original price does Jenny have to pay?
A store puts a $200 dress on a 70% discount and then takes an additional 15% off the reduced price. How much of the original price was removed?
A store puts a $200 dress on a 70% discount and then takes an additional 15% off the reduced price. How much of the original price was removed?
A shirt is originally $20 and marked down 30%. After this it is marked up by 40% then marked down again by 10%. What is its final price?
A department store sells a set of hand weights for $X. If the store offers a 20% discount on the original price of the weights, and then an additional 10% employee discount, what will be the price of the weights if an employee purchases them?
A winter shirt is regularly priced at $50. At the end of the Christmas season, it is marked down by 40%. A month after this initial markdown, it is marked back up by 50%.
Quantity A
The initial cost of the shirt.
Quantity B
The final cost of the shirt, after it is marked up.
A shirt is originally $20 and marked down 30%. After this it is marked up by 40% then marked down again by 10%. What is its final price?
A winter shirt is regularly priced at $50. At the end of the Christmas season, it is marked down by 40%. A month after this initial markdown, it is marked back up by 50%.
Quantity A
The initial cost of the shirt.
Quantity B
The final cost of the shirt, after it is marked up.
A department store sells a set of hand weights for $X. If the store offers a 20% discount on the original price of the weights, and then an additional 10% employee discount, what will be the price of the weights if an employee purchases them?