alleryA FV₹100 share pays ₹5 yearly and costs ₹80. Dividend rate and yield are
- 5% and 4%
- 5% and 6.25%
- 6.25% and 5%
- 4% and 5%
Show answer and solution
Correct answer: B. 5% and 6.25%
₹5 is 5% of the ₹100 face value and 6.25% of the ₹80 market price.
ICSE Class 10 Commercial Mathematics: GST, Banking & Shares — practice questions — page 5
Explore 152 free Commercial Mathematics: GST, Banking & Shares questions in ICSE Class 10 Mathematics. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.
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Showing questions 121–150 of 152.
A FV₹100 share pays ₹5 yearly and costs ₹80. Dividend rate and yield areRead the answer and worked solution →A stated 10% dividend yield measuresRead the answer and worked solution →Split ₹5,000 between 8% and 12% dividend yields for ₹520 yearly. Amount at 12%?Read the answer and worked solution →A share's annual dividend is ₹9. Yield is 6%. At ₹100 face value, premium isRead the answer and worked solution →Two shares each cost ₹100. A pays 8% on FV₹50; B pays 6% on FV₹100. Better yield?Read the answer and worked solution →₹2,400 invested at 8% yield must earn ₹240 yearly. Extra capital at the same yield?Read the answer and worked solution →A ₹2160 bill includes 20% GST after 10% off the list price. List price?Read the answer and worked solution →List ₹2500; bill ₹2240 includes 12% GST on the discounted price. Discount%?Read the answer and worked solution →List ₹2400, 25% off; GST on the discounted price gives a ₹1980 bill. GST rate?Read the answer and worked solution →A ₹1180 bill includes 18% GST split equally as CGST and SGST. CGST amount?Read the answer and worked solution →Profit is 25% of cost before GST. The ₹2800 bill includes 12% GST. Cost before GST?Read the answer and worked solution →Cost ₹800, list ₹1200; GST 5% after discount. Discount giving 20% profit on cost?Read the answer and worked solution →Cost before GST is ₹2000; a ₹1904 bill includes 12% GST. Loss% on that cost?Read the answer and worked solution →Taxable price stays ₹800; GST rises from 5% to 12%. Bill increase?Read the answer and worked solution →A bill stays ₹1200 as GST rises from 20% to 25%. Taxable price falls by what%?Read the answer and worked solution →Base ₹1000, GST 20%. The base rises 10% and GST becomes 10%. Bill change?Read the answer and worked solution →A 20% list discount then 20% GST on the net price makes the bill what?Read the answer and worked solution →List ₹1000; successive discounts 10%,20%; then 5% GST on the net price. Bill?Read the answer and worked solution →Both list ₹1000, GST 10%. X gives 10% off before GST; Y bills ₹1000 incl GST. Cheaper?Read the answer and worked solution →GST is extra: ₹600 of goods at 5% and ₹400 at 12%. Total bill?Read the answer and worked solution →Taxable goods total ₹2000: parts at 5% and 12% GST. Total GST ₹184. Value at 12%?Read the answer and worked solution →Taxable prices ₹800 at 5% GST and ₹1200 at 20% GST. Effective overall GST rate?Read the answer and worked solution →Each unit costs ₹180 before 10% GST. A ₹1000 budget buys at most how many whole units?Read the answer and worked solution →Goods ₹1000, freight ₹100; both taxable at 10% GST. Total bill?Read the answer and worked solution →Buys ₹2000+10% GST; sells ₹2500+10% GST. All input GST usable as credit. Cash GST?Read the answer and worked solution →GST-inclusive purchase ₹1120, sale ₹1680; both at 12%. All input GST usable. Cash GST?Read the answer and worked solution →Receipts ₹1430, stock outlay ₹1100, both incl 10% GST. Full input GST usable. Profit after settlement?Read the answer and worked solution →Buys ₹4000+5% GST; all input GST usable. Net GST ₹50, sales GST 5%. Taxable sales?Read the answer and worked solution →Input GST ₹300; only 60% is eligible credit. Output GST ₹500. Cash GST due?Read the answer and worked solution →CGST due ₹120, credit ₹80; SGST due ₹120, credit ₹150. No cross-use. Cash GST due?Read the answer and worked solution →
Worked practice questions
A stated 10% dividend yield measures
- Total profit including sale gains
- Declared dividend against FV
- Price growth against face value
- Cash dividends against price
Show answer and solution
Correct answer: D. Cash dividends against price
Dividend yield measures annual cash dividends relative to market price rather than capital gains.
Split ₹5,000 between 8% and 12% dividend yields for ₹520 yearly. Amount at 12%?
- ₹4,000
- ₹3,000
- ₹2,000
- ₹2,500
Show answer and solution
Correct answer: B. ₹3,000
The extra ₹120 above an all-8% investment requires ₹3,000 to earn four percentage points more.
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