Class 10 Mathematics – Commercial Mathematics Quiz

The GST on a taxable value of ₹10,000 at 12% is:

For an intra-state sale with a GST rate of 18%, the SGST rate is:

A supply of goods from one state to another is taxed by:

The price of an article including 18% GST is ₹11,800. Its taxable value is:

Input tax credit is used to:

A trader's output GST is ₹9,000 and his input GST is ₹5,500. His net GST payable is:

For an intra-state sale, CGST + SGST together equal:

An item has a taxable value of ₹2,000 and GST at 5%. The amount a customer pays is:

A shopkeeper gives a 20% discount on a marked price of ₹1,500 and then charges 18% GST on the discounted price. The customer pays:

Which of the following is NOT a component of GST?

In a recurring deposit account, deposits are made:

The interest on a recurring deposit of ₹1,000 per month for 12 months at 6% per annum is:

The maturity value of a recurring deposit, with monthly instalment \(P\), \(n\) months and interest \(I\), is:

The interest on a recurring deposit of ₹500 per month for 24 months at 6% per annum is:

In the recurring deposit formula, the rate \(r\) is expressed:

The interest on a recurring deposit of ₹2,000 per month for 6 months at 9% per annum is:

The sum \(1 + 2 + 3 + \dots + n\) equals:

A person deposits ₹1,000 per month for 24 months at 6% per annum. The maturity value is:

In a recurring deposit, the last monthly instalment earns interest for:

The recurring deposit interest formula is \(I = P \times \dfrac{n(n+1)}{2} \times \dfrac{r}{\square}\). The value in the box is:

The dividend on a share is calculated on its:

The number of shares that can be bought for ₹6,000 at a market value of ₹30 each is:

If the market value of a share is less than its face value, the share is bought at:

A share of face value ₹10 has a market value of ₹15. The premium per share is:

The dividend per share on a share of face value ₹10 when the company declares a 20% dividend is:

The rate of return on shares is calculated as \(\dfrac{\text{dividend}}{\square} \times 100\%\). The denominator is the:

A man invests ₹10,000 in shares of face value ₹10 at a market value of ₹20. If the dividend is 15%, his annual income is:

If the market value of a share equals its face value, the share is said to be at:

A man invests ₹24,000 in shares of face value ₹10 at a market value of ₹30. If the company pays a 12% dividend, his rate of return is:

A man buys 400 shares of face value ₹10 at ₹18 each. The company declares a 15% dividend. His rate of return is: