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Agniveer Army Interest — practice questions

Explore 11 free Interest questions in Agniveer Army Quantitative Aptitude. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.

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Interest questions and exercises with answers

Showing questions 1–11 of 11.

Worked practice questions

The difference between compound interest and simple interest on a sum at 10% per annum for 2 years is Rs 50. The principal amount is:

  1. Rs 5500
  2. Rs 4000
  3. Rs 4500
  4. Rs 5000
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Correct answer: D. Rs 5000

1. For 2 years, CI − SI = P × (r/100)². 2. Substitute r = 10: difference = P × (10/100)² = P × 0.01. 3. Set 0.01P = 50, so P = 5000. _Source: RRB Group D (RRC) PYQ, held 27-10-2013, Q.45._

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What is the difference between the simple interest and compound interest on ₹4500 at 8% per annum for 3 years?

  1. ₹88.70
  2. ₹87.70
  3. ₹87.50
  4. ₹85.70
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Correct answer: A. ₹88.70

1. SI = 4500 × 8 × 3 / 100 = ₹1080. 2. CI: amount = 4500 × (1.08)³ = 4500 × 1.259712 = ₹5668.704, so CI = ₹1168.704. 3. Difference = 1168.704 − 1080 = ₹88.70 (to nearest paisa). _Source: RRB Group D CEN-02/2018 PYQ, Q.18._

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Interest, in the banking sense, is best described as:

  1. The extra money paid on money deposited or borrowed
  2. A fee charged for opening an account
  3. A tax collected by the government on savings
  4. The minimum balance a bank requires
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Correct answer: A. The extra money paid on money deposited or borrowed

1. Statements such as interest at 9 per cent per annum on a fixed deposit are familiar from any bank. 2. Interest is the extra money paid by institutions like banks or post offices on money deposited with them. 3. It also runs the other way: interest is paid by people when they borrow money. 4. So interest attaches to the sum involved, not to the account itself. 5. Account fees, taxes and minimum balances are separate charges and are not interest. _Source: syllabus Maths, Ch 7 'Comparing Quantities', S7.4 Compound Interest_

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