Quantitative Aptitude Test

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Question 1

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Directions For Questions

Directions: The table below represents the data on the performance of some companies during the financial year 2008-09. Go through the given table and solve the questions based on it.

Company Name	Sales (in cr)	PAT (in cr)	P/E	EPS (in Rs.)	Face Value per share (in Rs)	Dividend Percentage
A	1413	312	15.6	32.1	10	100
B	3005	894	19.2	21.8	5	120
C	2201	410	7.6	14.4	10	35
D	4564	1040	31.5	16.5	10	40
E	897	230	27.2	19.8	5	150
F	1678	451	19.8	32.2	10	60
G	2508	320	11.1	17.8	5	50
H	3500	650	14.6	9.8	10	40
I	1212	322	17.7	16.2	5	140

Note: P/E is defined as the market price of a share divided by earnings per share (EPS).
Dividend Percentage = Dividend per share x 100/Face value per share
Net Profit Ratio = PAT/Sales

...view full instructions

How many companies had the market price of their share in the range Rs 100 to Rs 400?

3

4

5

6 Question 2

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Directions For Questions

Directions: The table below represents the data on the performance of some companies during the financial year 2008-09. Go through the given table and solve the questions based on it.

Company Name	Sales (in cr)	PAT (in cr)	P/E	EPS (in Rs.)	Face Value per share (in Rs)	Dividend Percentage
A	1413	312	15.6	32.1	10	100
B	3005	894	19.2	21.8	5	120
C	2201	410	7.6	14.4	10	35
D	4564	1040	31.5	16.5	10	40
E	897	230	27.2	19.8	5	150
F	1678	451	19.8	32.2	10	60
G	2508	320	11.1	17.8	5	50
H	3500	650	14.6	9.8	10	40
I	1212	322	17.7	16.2	5	140

Note: P/E is defined as the market price of a share divided by earnings per share (EPS).
Dividend Percentage = Dividend per share x 100/Face value per share
Net Profit Ratio = PAT/Sales

...view full instructions

For how many companies was the dividend per share more than Rs 5?

4

5

7

6 Question 3

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Directions For Questions

Directions: The table below represents the data on the performance of some companies during the financial year 2008-09. Go through the given table and solve the questions based on it.

Company Name	Sales (in cr)	PAT (in cr)	P/E	EPS (in Rs.)	Face Value per share (in Rs)	Dividend Percentage
A	1413	312	15.6	32.1	10	100
B	3005	894	19.2	21.8	5	120
C	2201	410	7.6	14.4	10	35
D	4564	1040	31.5	16.5	10	40
E	897	230	27.2	19.8	5	150
F	1678	451	19.8	32.2	10	60
G	2508	320	11.1	17.8	5	50
H	3500	650	14.6	9.8	10	40
I	1212	322	17.7	16.2	5	140

Note: P/E is defined as the market price of a share divided by earnings per share (EPS).
Dividend Percentage = Dividend per share x 100/Face value per share
Net Profit Ratio = PAT/Sales

...view full instructions

Which of the following companies had the highest dividend yield?
Note: Dividend Yield = Dividend per share (in rupees) : Market price of the share

Company A

Company B

Company C

Company D

Question 4

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Directions For Questions

Directions: The table below represents the data on the performance of some companies during the financial year 2008-09. Go through the given table and solve the questions based on it.

Company Name	Sales (in cr)	PAT (in cr)	P/E	EPS (in Rs.)	Face Value per share (in Rs)	Dividend Percentage
A	1413	312	15.6	32.1	10	100
B	3005	894	19.2	21.8	5	120
C	2201	410	7.6	14.4	10	35
D	4564	1040	31.5	16.5	10	40
E	897	230	27.2	19.8	5	150
F	1678	451	19.8	32.2	10	60
G	2508	320	11.1	17.8	5	50
H	3500	650	14.6	9.8	10	40
I	1212	322	17.7	16.2	5	140

Note: P/E is defined as the market price of a share divided by earnings per share (EPS).
Dividend Percentage = Dividend per share x 100/Face value per share
Net Profit Ratio = PAT/Sales

...view full instructions

Which of the following companies had the least net profit ratio?

Company A

Company B

Company C

Company G

Question 5

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Directions For Questions

Directions: The table shows the percentage of visitors to a toy store who bought a certain number of toys. The store recorded a total of 20,000 visitors in January. Go through the given table and solve the questions based on it.

Toy Store Sales
	1 or more	3 or more	5 or more	10 or more
Jan	92%	70%	20%	5%
Feb	88%	60%	18%	5%
Mar	85%	65%	20%	4%
Apr	95%	75%	25%	6%
May	90%	60%	30%	3%
Jun	98%	55%	22%	5%

...view full instructions

In January, 1,500 visitors bought only 1 toy. How many visitors to the store that month bought exactly 2 toys?

1,600

2,900

3,000

4,400

Question 6

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Directions For Questions

Toy Store Sales
	1 or more	3 or more	5 or more	10 or more
Jan	92%	70%	20%	5%
Feb	88%	60%	18%	5%
Mar	85%	65%	20%	4%
Apr	95%	75%	25%	6%
May	90%	60%	30%	3%
Jun	98%	55%	22%	5%

...view full instructions

In May, 750 visitors bought 10 or more toys and 12,000 visitors bought 1, 2, or 3 toys. How many people bought exactly 4 toys?

2,250

3,800

10,500

13,000

Question 7

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Directions For Questions

Toy Store Sales
	1 or more	3 or more	5 or more	10 or more
Jan	92%	70%	20%	5%
Feb	88%	60%	18%	5%
Mar	85%	65%	20%	4%
Apr	95%	75%	25%	6%
May	90%	60%	30%	3%
Jun	98%	55%	22%	5%

...view full instructions

The number of visitors increased at a steady rate of close to 10% every month. Which of these months recorded the highest number of visitors who did not buy any toys?

Note: Round off the number of visitors obtained as decimal values during the calculation, if any, to the nearest integer values.

January

February

March

April

Question 8

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Directions For Questions

Toy Store Sales
	1 or more	3 or more	5 or more	10 or more
Jan	92%	70%	20%	5%
Feb	88%	60%	18%	5%
Mar	85%	65%	20%	4%
Apr	95%	75%	25%	6%
May	90%	60%	30%	3%
Jun	98%	55%	22%	5%

...view full instructions

The number of visitors each month increased at a steady rate of 10% every month. How many fewer visitors bought more than 4 toys in February than in January?

30

40

50

80

Question 9
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Directions: A question is followed by two statements, labelled (1) and (2). Using the information provided and general knowledge, decide whether the information given is sufficient to solve the problem.

What is the average distance that a SUV car travels on one full tank of petrol?
(1) SUV car averages 8.5 kilometres per litre of petrol.
(2) The petrol tank of a SUV car holds exactly 40 litres of petrol.

A
Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) ALONE is not sufficient.

B
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) ALONE is not sufficient.

C
BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.

D
EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.

Question 10
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Directions: A question is followed by two statements, numbered (1) and (2). Using the information provided and general knowledge, decide whether the information given is sufficient to solve the problem.
What is the rate of interest?
(1) In 2 years, Rs 1,000 becomes Rs 1,300.
(2) The interest for 3 years is Rs 450.

A
Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) ALONE is not sufficient.

B
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) ALONE is not sufficient.

C
EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.

D
Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.

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Question Analysis

Answered - 0
Unanswered - 10

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Quantitative Ap...

Question 1

3

4

5

6

Question 2

4

5

7

6

Question 3

Company A

Company B

Company C

Company D

Question 4

Company A

Company B

Company C

Company G

Question 5

1,600

2,900

3,000

4,400

Question 6

2,250

3,800

10,500

13,000

Question 7

January

February

March

April

Question 8

30

40

50

80

Question 9

Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) ALONE is not sufficient.

Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) ALONE is not sufficient.

BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.

EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.

Question 10

Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) ALONE is not sufficient.

Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) ALONE is not sufficient.

EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.

Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.

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Question Analysis

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