Banking exam PCI20II2582

There are four companies P, Q, R, and S. Data given below shows the number of products sold and unsold by these shopkeepers. The total number of products manufactured by ‘P’ is 120, and the ratio of sold and unsold products of company Q is 3 : 1. The total number of products manufactured by company ‘Q’ and ‘S’ is 260, and the difference between the number of unsold and sold products by 'R' is 90. The total number of products manufactured by 'R' is 150 which is 12 less than that of products sold by ‘S’. The difference between the products unsold by 'Q' and 'S' is 2. The number of products sold by P is x% as that of ‘Q’.

Note: The number of products sold by each company is more than that of products unsold.

1 . If the total number of products sold by all companies together is 432, then find the number of unsold products by
company ‘S’ is how much percent more or less that of 'P'?

There are four companies P, Q, R, and S. Data given below shows the number of products sold and unsold by these shopkeepers. The total number of products manufactured by ‘P’ is 120, and the ratio of sold and unsold products of company Q is 3 : 1. The total number of products manufactured by company ‘Q’ and ‘S’ is 260, and the difference between the number of unsold and sold products by 'R' is 90. The total number of products manufactured by 'R' is 150 which is 12 less than that of products sold by ‘S’. The difference between the products unsold by 'Q' and 'S' is 2. The number of products sold by P is x% as that of ‘Q’.

Note: The number of products sold by each company is more than that of products unsold.

If the number of products sold by company ‘P’ is 140% more than the products unsold by company R, then find the
value of ‘x’?

There are four companies P, Q, R, and S. Data given below shows the number of products sold and unsold by these shopkeepers. The total number of products manufactured by ‘P’ is 120, and the ratio of sold and unsold products of company Q is 3 : 1. The total number of products manufactured by company ‘Q’ and ‘S’ is 260, and the difference between the number of unsold and sold products by 'R' is 90. The total number of products manufactured by 'R' is 150 which is 12 less than that of products sold by ‘S’. The difference between the products unsold by 'Q' and 'S' is 2. The number of products sold by P is x% as that of ‘Q’.

Note: The number of products sold by each company is more than that of products unsold.

If the difference between the number of products sold by ‘R’ and the total products manufactured by ‘S’ is ‘Y’ and the
total number of products manufactured by ‘Q’ is ‘Z’, then ‘Y’ is how much percent more or less than that of ‘Z’?

Representatives from eight different Banks viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular table facing the centre but not necessarily in the same order. Each one of them is from a different Banks viz. UCO Bank, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Bank of Maharashtra, Canara Bank, Syndicate Bank, Punjab National Bank, Bank of India and Dena Bank. F sits second to right of the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of India is an immediate neighbour of the representative from Canara Bank. Two people sit between the representative of Bank of India and B. C and E are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither C nor E is an immediate neighbour of either B or the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of Maharashtra sits second to right of D. D is neither the representative of Canara Bank nor Bank of India. G and the representative from UCO Bank are immediate neighbours of each other. B is not the representative of UCO Bank. Only one person sits between C and the representative from Oriental Bank of Commerce. H sits third to left of the representative from Dena Bank. Representative from Punjab National Bank sits second to left of the representative from Syndicate Bank.

1. Who amongst the following sit exactly between B and the representative from Bank of India?

Representatives from eight different Banks viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular table facing the centre but not necessarily in the same order. Each one of them is from a different Banks viz. UCO Bank, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Bank of Maharashtra, Canara Bank, Syndicate Bank, Punjab National Bank, Bank of India and Dena Bank. F sits second to right of the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of India is an immediate neighbour of the representative from Canara Bank. Two people sit between the representative of Bank of India and B. C and E are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither C nor E is an immediate neighbour of either B or the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of Maharashtra sits second to right of D. D is neither the representative of Canara Bank nor Bank of India. G and the representative from UCO Bank are immediate neighbours of each other. B is not the representative of UCO Bank. Only one person sits between C and the representative from Oriental Bank of Commerce. H sits third to left of the representative from Dena Bank. Representative from Punjab National Bank sits second to left of the representative from Syndicate Bank.

Representatives from eight different Banks viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular table facing the centre but not necessarily in the same order. Each one of them is from a different Banks viz. UCO Bank, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Bank of Maharashtra, Canara Bank, Syndicate Bank, Punjab National Bank, Bank of India and Dena Bank. F sits second to right of the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of India is an immediate neighbour of the representative from Canara Bank. Two people sit between the representative of Bank of India and B. C and E are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither C nor E is an immediate neighbour of either B or the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of Maharashtra sits second to right of D. D is neither the representative of Canara Bank nor Bank of India. G and the representative from UCO Bank are immediate neighbours of each other. B is not the representative of UCO Bank. Only one person sits between C and the representative from Oriental Bank of Commerce. H sits third to left of the representative from Dena Bank. Representative from Punjab National Bank sits second to left of the representative from Syndicate Bank.

Representatives from eight different Banks viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular table facing the centre but not necessarily in the same order. Each one of them is from a different Banks viz. UCO Bank, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Bank of Maharashtra, Canara Bank, Syndicate Bank, Punjab National Bank, Bank of India and Dena Bank. F sits second to right of the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of India is an immediate neighbour of the representative from Canara Bank. Two people sit between the representative of Bank of India and B. C and E are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither C nor E is an immediate neighbour of either B or the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of Maharashtra sits second to right of D. D is neither the representative of Canara Bank nor Bank of India. G and the representative from UCO Bank are immediate neighbours of each other. B is not the representative of UCO Bank. Only one person sits between C and the representative from Oriental Bank of Commerce. H sits third to left of the representative from Dena Bank. Representative from Punjab National Bank sits second to left of the representative from Syndicate Bank.

Representatives from eight different Banks viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular table facing the centre but not necessarily in the same order. Each one of them is from a different Banks viz. UCO Bank, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Bank of Maharashtra, Canara Bank, Syndicate Bank, Punjab National Bank, Bank of India and Dena Bank. F sits second to right of the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of India is an immediate neighbour of the representative from Canara Bank. Two people sit between the representative of Bank of India and B. C and E are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither C nor E is an immediate neighbour of either B or the representative from Canara Bank. Representative from Bank of Maharashtra sits second to right of D. D is neither the representative of Canara Bank nor Bank of India. G and the representative from UCO Bank are immediate neighbours of each other. B is not the representative of UCO Bank. Only one person sits between C and the representative from Oriental Bank of Commerce. H sits third to left of the representative from Dena Bank. Representative from Punjab National Bank sits second to left of the representative from Syndicate Bank.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

Today the economies of African countries are growing at 5 per cent every year. Rich countries usually help poorer ones (1) African countries through donations and aid. Their (2) are not always successful as loans are (3) not used for the projects for which they are (4). China, however, has found a different (5) to help Africa - by trading more with the (6). In 2009 China’s trade with African countries was $ 90 billion - (7) than the U.S., which was $ 86 billion. (8) countries have now begun to notice the (9) available in Africa. China’s attitude has (10) the way the world deals with poor countries. “Trade not aid” is the new mantra of African nations.

1. Head off

Uptick

Phantom

(A) Other parties are attempting to emulate this, but with far less success.
(B) Across India, meanwhile, we are witnessing a near daily ritual of individuals belonging to one political party or the other shifting their allegiance and, while doing so, indulging in a diatribe against the party they exited.
(C) Electoral majorities as a result, and the character of some State governments, have, hence, tended to change.
(D) A great deal of pervasive decline in political attitudes is attributable to the prevailing belief that winning elections is the sine qua non of democratic politics, and the raison d’etre for any political party to exist.
(E) India’s leading political party, which currently holds power at the Centre and a majority of States, has converted this into a fine art, and makes no secret of its determination to pursue this path.

What is the THIRD sentence after rearrangement?

(A) Other parties are attempting to emulate this, but with far less success.
(B) Across India, meanwhile, we are witnessing a near daily ritual of individuals belonging to one political party or the other shifting their allegiance and, while doing so, indulging in a diatribe against the party they exited.
(C) Electoral majorities as a result, and the character of some State governments, have, hence, tended to change.
(D) A great deal of pervasive decline in political attitudes is attributable to the prevailing belief that winning elections is the sine qua non of democratic politics, and the raison d’etre for any political party to exist.
(E) India’s leading political party, which currently holds power at the Centre and a majority of States, has converted this into a fine art, and makes no secret of its determination to pursue this path.

2. What is the SECOND sentence after rearrangement?

(A) Other parties are attempting to emulate this, but with far less success.
(B) Across India, meanwhile, we are witnessing a near daily ritual of individuals belonging to one political party or the other shifting their allegiance and, while doing so, indulging in a diatribe against the party they exited.
(C) Electoral majorities as a result, and the character of some State governments, have, hence, tended to change.
(D) A great deal of pervasive decline in political attitudes is attributable to the prevailing belief that winning elections is the sine qua non of democratic politics, and the raison d’etre for any political party to exist.
(E) India’s leading political party, which currently holds power at the Centre and a majority of States, has converted this into a fine art, and makes no secret of its determination to pursue this path.
What is the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement?

(A) Other parties are attempting to emulate this, but with far less success.
(B) Across India, meanwhile, we are witnessing a near daily ritual of individuals belonging to one political party or the other shifting their allegiance and, while doing so, indulging in a diatribe against the party they exited.
(C) Electoral majorities as a result, and the character of some State governments, have, hence, tended to change.
(D) A great deal of pervasive decline in political attitudes is attributable to the prevailing belief that winning elections is the sine qua non of democratic politics, and the raison d’etre for any political party to exist.
(E) India’s leading political party, which currently holds power at the Centre and a majority of States, has converted this into a fine art, and makes no secret of its determination to pursue this path.
4. What is the FOURTH sentence after rearrangement?