💰 Income, Expenditure & Savings
1 exam question type, fully solvedEvery one of these reduces to one tidy equation. Assume income = 100 and the rest is bookkeeping.
Savings = Income − Expenditure. Know any two and you have the third.
• Watch the word “remaining”: “spends 20% on rent, then 30% of the remaining on food” — the 30% sits on the 80 that is left, not the full income.
• When things change, track only the change: new savings = old savings + extra income − extra expenditure.
• If savings stay the same in rupees, the whole income rise becomes extra expenditure.
A man spends 70% of his income and saves ₹9,000. His income = 9,000 ÷ 30 × 100 = ₹.
Q1A spends 80% of income and saves ₹6,000. His income is:
Q2Income ₹40,000, expenditure ₹30,000. Savings as a % of income:
Q3Old income ₹20,000 with ₹15,000 spent; income rises 20%, spending rises 10%. New savings:
Real exam questions — Income, Expenditure & Savings
1 question types · 4 solved examples from real SSC papersSavings = Income − Expenditure. Assume income = 100 and watch for the word "remaining", which shifts the base.
A spends 40% of income on food, 20% on clothing and 10% on rent, and saves ₹9,000. Find the income.
Ravi spends 20% of his income on rent. Of the remaining, he spends 30% on food and 20% on education, and saves ₹14,400. Find his income.
A man's income is ₹30,000 and his expenditure is ₹24,000. If income rises by 10% and expenditure by 5%, find the new savings.
A man saves 20% of his income. His income increases by 40% but he saves the same amount as before. By what percent does his expenditure increase?
