In a market, the price of medium quality mangoes is half that of good mangoes. A shopkeeper buys $80 \mathrm{~kg}$ good mangoes and $40 \mathrm{~kg}$ medium quality mangoes from the market and then sells all these at a common price which is $10 \%$ less than the price at which he bought the good ones. His overall profit is

The monthly sales of a product from January to April were 120, 135, 150 and 165 units, respectively. The cost price of the product was Rs. 240 per unit, and a fixed marked price was used for the product in all the four months. Discounts of 20%, 10% and 5% were given on the marked price per unit in January, February and March, respectively, while no discounts were given in April. If the total profit from January to April was Rs. 138825, then the marked price per unit, in rupees, was

The manufacturer of a table sells it to a wholesale dealer at a profit of $10 \%$. The wholesale dealer sells the table to a retailer at a profit of $30\%$. Finally, the retailer sells it to a customer at a profit of $50\%$. If the customer pays Rs $4290$ for the table, then its manufacturing cost (in Rs) is

The selling price of a product is fixed to ensure 40% profit. If the product had cost 40% less and had been sold for 5 rupees less, then the resulting profit would have been 50%. The original selling price, in rupees, of the product is

Amal purchases some pens at ₹ $8$ each. To sell these, he hires an employee at a fixed wage. He sells $100$ of these pens at $₹ 12$ each. If the remaining pens are sold at $₹ 11$ each, then he makes a net profit of ₹ $300$, while he makes a net loss of ₹ $300$ if the remaining pens are sold at ₹ $9$ each. The wage of the employee, in INR, is

Jayant bought a certain number of white shirts at the rate of Rs $1000$ per piece and a certain number of blue shirts at the rate of Rs $1125$ per piece. For each shirt, he then set a fixed market price which was $25 \%$ higher than the average cost of all the shirts. He sold all the shirts at a discount of $10 \%$ and made a total profit of Rs $51000$. If he bought both colors of shirts, then the maximum possible total number of shirts that he could have bought is

Amal buys $110 \mathrm{~kg}$ of syrup and $120 \mathrm{~kg}$ of juice, syrup being 20% less costly than juice, per kg. He sells $10 \mathrm{~kg}$ of syrup at 10% profit and $20 \mathrm{~kg}$ of juice at $20 \%$ profit. Mixing the remaining juice and syrup, Amal sells the mixture at Rs. $308.32$ per kg and makes an overall profit of $64 \%$. Then, Amal's cost price for syrup, in rupees per kg, is