A man holds 400 shares of nominal value ₹50 bought at ₹60. The company declares a dividend of 18%. Find his income, his investment and his percentage return.

An investor can buy ₹100 shares of company A at ₹125 paying a dividend of 20%, or ₹100 shares of company B at ₹80 paying a dividend of 12%. Which is the better investment, and why?

A man invests ₹9,000 in ₹100 shares at ₹90 and, after receiving one dividend of 12%, sells them all at ₹110. Find (i) the dividend received and (ii) the profit made on the sale.

A man invests ₹25,000 in ₹100 shares at ₹125 and receives a dividend of 20%. Find his income and his percentage return.

A man buys 1,000 shares of nominal value ₹10 at a discount of 20% and the company pays a dividend of 6%. Find his percentage return.

A man invests ₹19,200 in ₹100 shares available at ₹120. If the company declares a dividend of 15%, find the number of shares bought, his annual income and his percentage return.

A man invests ₹18,000 in ₹100 shares quoted at ₹90. The dividend declared is 9%. Find his percentage return on the investment.