Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.
Customized for You
we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History
Track Your Progress
every week, we’ll send you an estimated GMAT score based on your performance
Practice Pays
we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
Thank you for using the timer!
We noticed you are actually not timing your practice. Click the START button first next time you use the timer.
There are many benefits to timing your practice, including:
Dreaming about studying abroad but worried about finances? In this video, we provide overview of HDFC Credila's education loan offerings and insights into securing an education loan effortlessly.
Get a massive $250 off the TTP OnDemand GMAT course by using the coupon code FLASH25 at checkout. If you prefer learning through engaging video lessons, TTP OnDemand GMAT is exactly what you need.
Join 99th percentile Manhattan Prep Instructor, Ryan Starr, for the third session in our three-part series on how to maximize your study effectiveness. The new GMAT tests comprehension, analysis, and logic, and more.
Confused about how to get the most from your GMAT mock tests? In this video, learn the perfect strategy to analyze GMAT mocks effectively and boost your score. We break down the common mistakes GMAT aspirants make when using mock tests
The Target Test Prep GMAT Flash Sale is LIVE! Get 25% off our game-changing course and save up to $400 today! Use code FLASH25 at checkout. This limited-time deal won’t last long, so grab your discount now!
Preparing for the GMAT? Avoid these 5 major mistakes that can lower your score and hurt your MBA dreams. In this expert panel discussion, 4 top GMAT coaches - GMAT Ninja, Jeff Miller from TTP, Rida Shafiq from eGMAT, and Chris Gentry from Manhattan Prep
What happens after getting an MBA? Is it worth the investment? To find out, I interviewed 10 GMAT Club professionals who have completed their MBAs and built careers in consulting, finance, tech, and entrepreneurship. Their answers might surprise you!
Learn how Keshav, a Chartered Accountant, scored an impressive 705 on GMAT in just 30 days with GMATWhiz's expert guidance. In this video, he shares preparation tips and strategies that worked for him, including the mock, time management, and more.
Originally posted by ruis on 09 Mar 2024, 04:01.
Last edited by Bunuel on 04 Sep 2024, 23:37, edited 6 times in total.
4
Kudos
Add Kudos
81
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Show timer
00:00
Start Timer
Pause Timer
Resume Timer
Show Answer
Hide Answer
Correct Answer
Hide
Show
History
Dropdown 1: Q4
Dropdown 2: greater than
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Select the dropdowns below and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log.
Difficulty:
95%
(hard)
Question Stats:
53%
(02:49)
correct 47%
(03:04)
wrong
based on 804
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
For each of the 8 quarters of 2008-2009, the graph shows a Japanese electronics firm ́s total US sales (rounded to the nearest 1 million US dollars), and the change in the average value of US dollar in Japanese yen, where the change is expressed as a percentage of the dollar ́s value in the first quarter of 2008 (Q1 2008), to the nearest 1 percent. For any given quarter, this data may be used to convert total US sales to their Q1 2008 yen equivalent: a value directly proportional to that quarter ́s total US sales in Q1 2008 yen.
On the basis of the information provided, select from each of the drop-down menus the option that created the most accurate statement.
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales were highest in of 2009.
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2009 were Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2008.
Submit Answer
Start the Timer above, select the dropdowns, and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log.
Select the dropdowns, and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log.
We are given two components in the graph:- a) Column gives the sales in US $ every quarter. b) The line gives the % change in value of US$ against yen value in Q1 2008.
Therefore, if we have to find the actual sales relative to Q1 2008, we will have to multiply sales by the change in value of dollars. For example if sales have increased from 1 million $ to 2 million dollars but one dollar now is 2x, where one dollar was x number of yens in Q1 2008, then the actual sales as compared to teh value in Q 1 2008 will be 2 million *2x/x or 4 million dollars.
If one has understood the above, the question are very straightforward.
Highest sales in 2009 under given circumstances: Thr value of dollar in terms of yen is highest in Q4 2009 and the column in that quarter is second highest. Therefore, let us compare Thai with highest column, which is in Q2. Q2 2009: 25million dollars * 1.12yen-equivalent = 28 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Q4 2009: 24million dollars * 1.17yen-equivalent = 28.08 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Answer: Q4 2009
We are given two components in the graph:- a) Column gives the sales in US $ every quarter. b) The line gives the % change in value of US$ against yen value in Q1 2008.
Therefore, if we have to find the actual sales relative to Q1 2008, we will have to multiply sales by the change in value of dollars. For example if sales have increased from 1 million $ to 2 million dollars but one dollar now is 2x, where one dollar was x number of yens in Q1 2008, then the actual sales as compared to teh value in Q 1 2008 will be 2 million *2x/x or 4 million dollars.
If one has understood the above, the question are very straightforward.
Highest sales in 2009 under given circumstances: Thr value of dollar in terms of yen is highest in Q4 2009 and the column in that quarter is second highest. Therefore, let us compare Thai with highest column, which is in Q2. Q2 2009: 25million dollars * 1.12yen-equivalent = 28 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Q4 2009: 24million dollars * 1.17yen-equivalent = 28.08 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Answer: Q4 2009
Height of sales is same as 24, but US dollar has a higher value, so Q 4 2009 will be higher. Answer Q4 2009 GREATER THAN Q4 2008
Hi,
I understood it as the opposite. I was dividing sales by the percent change in value of dollar. Reason being if in 2008 Q1 if I was getting 100 yen at 100$ in 2009 Q4 i will get 100 Yen at 117$.
We are given two components in the graph:- a) Column gives the sales in US $ every quarter. b) The line gives the % change in value of US$ against yen value in Q1 2008.
Therefore, if we have to find the actual sales relative to Q1 2008, we will have to multiply sales by the change in value of dollars. For example if sales have increased from 1 million $ to 2 million dollars but one dollar now is 2x, where one dollar was x number of yens in Q1 2008, then the actual sales as compared to teh value in Q 1 2008 will be 2 million *2x/x or 4 million dollars.
If one has understood the above, the question are very straightforward.
Highest sales in 2009 under given circumstances: Thr value of dollar in terms of yen is highest in Q4 2009 and the column in that quarter is second highest. Therefore, let us compare Thai with highest column, which is in Q2. Q2 2009: 25million dollars * 1.12yen-equivalent = 28 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Q4 2009: 24million dollars * 1.17yen-equivalent = 28.08 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Answer: Q4 2009
We are given two components in the graph:- a) Column gives the sales in US $ every quarter. b) The line gives the % change in value of US$ against yen value in Q1 2008.
Therefore, if we have to find the actual sales relative to Q1 2008, we will have to multiply sales by the change in value of dollars. For example if sales have increased from 1 million $ to 2 million dollars but one dollar now is 2x, where one dollar was x number of yens in Q1 2008, then the actual sales as compared to teh value in Q 1 2008 will be 2 million *2x/x or 4 million dollars.
If one has understood the above, the question are very straightforward.
Highest sales in 2009 under given circumstances: Thr value of dollar in terms of yen is highest in Q4 2009 and the column in that quarter is second highest. Therefore, let us compare Thai with highest column, which is in Q2. Q2 2009: 25million dollars * 1.12yen-equivalent = 28 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Q4 2009: 24million dollars * 1.17yen-equivalent = 28.08 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Answer: Q4 2009
Height of sales is same as 24, but US dollar has a higher value, so Q 4 2009 will be higher. Answer Q4 2009 GREATER THAN Q4 2008
Hi,
I understood it as the opposite. I was dividing sales by the percent change in value of dollar. Reason being if in 2008 Q1 if I was getting 100 yen at 100$ in 2009 Q4 i will get 100 Yen at 117$.
Where did I go wrong?
I have the same problem as I treat it like an inflation rate so I calculate in the opposite side which make them all wrong.
After I re-read it again thoroughly (which we don't usually have this much of time in the exam room), now I understand that Japanese company sell product and got dollar money which then convert to Japanese Yen higher (extra money from higher value of dollar).
I think the exam should show an example on change in the value of dollar so examinees can understand in the same way!
The higlighted part needs to be Q1. Please correct the error.
Kudos
chetan2u
We are given two components in the graph:- a) Column gives the sales in US $ every quarter. b) The line gives the % change in value of US$ against yen value in Q1 2008.
Therefore, if we have to find the actual sales relative to Q1 2008, we will have to multiply sales by the change in value of dollars. For example if sales have increased from 1 million $ to 2 million dollars but one dollar now is 2x, where one dollar was x number of yens in Q1 2008, then the actual sales as compared to teh value in Q 1 2008 will be 2 million *2x/x or 4 million dollars.
If one has understood the above, the question are very straightforward.
Highest sales in 2009 under given circumstances: Thr value of dollar in terms of yen is highest in Q4 2009 and the column in that quarter is second highest. Therefore, let us compare Thai with highest column, which is in Q2. Q2 2009: 25million dollars * 1.12yen-equivalent = 28 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Q4 2009: 24million dollars * 1.17yen-equivalent = 28.08 million yen(Q1 yen-equivalent) Answer: Q4 2009
GMAT-Club-Forum-7fs8iof2.png [ 102.36 KiB | Viewed 255 times ]
For each of the 8 quarters of 2008-2009, the graph shows a Japanese electronics firm ́s total US sales (rounded to the nearest 1 million US dollars), and the change in the average value of US dollar in Japanese yen, where the change is expressed as a percentage of the dollar ́s value in the first quarter of 2008 (Q1 2008), to the nearest 1 percent. For any given quarter, this data may be used to convert total US sales to their Q1 2008 yen equivalent: a value directly proportional to that quarter ́s total US sales in Q1 2008 yen.
On the basis of the information provided, select from each of the drop-down menus the option that created the most accurate statement.
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales were highest in of 2009.
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2009 were Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2008.
The context of the data is a bit complicated but the graph as well as the questions are fairly straightforward. Think of a Japanese company operating in US. They will earn revenue in $ but the value of $ value of yen changes. So to understand what they earned in terms of yen, they will need to convert their dollar revenue to yen.
Y axis (left side) gives quarterly sale in million dollars i.e. $22 million, $23 million etc - simple enough. Ignore million in our solution. Y axis (right side) gives Change in value of $ relative to its value in 'Q1 2008' i.e. the first data point on X axis. So percent change in Q1 2008 will be 0 since that is the base. In Q2 2008, the value of dollar increases by 1%, in Q3 2008 it reduces by 2% (relative to the Q1 2008 value of dollar).
Let's say Q1 2008 dollar value = 100 yen. Then in Q2, value of dollar is 101 yen, in Q3 it is 98 yen etc.
"Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales" for any quarter will then be (dollar sale for that quarter) * Value of dollar in yen.
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales were highest in _______ of 2009.
Compare Q1 and Q4 of 2009. Q1 2009 = 25 * 112 = 2800 yen Q4 2009 = 24 * 117 = 2808 yen
For other quarters, dollar sales and change in dollar value is less than these in Q4 so ignore.
Select Q4
Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2009 were _______ Q1 2008 yen-equivalent sales for Q4 2008.
Compare Q4 2009 and Q4 of 2008. They both have the same dollar sales (bar heights are same) but dollar value increased more in 2009. So yen equivalent sales will be higher in Q4 2009.
What’s in it for you- ASK ME ANYTHING Chat session with Jenifer Turtschanow, CEO ARINGO. -Craft Your Dream School List -Navigate the Waitlist -Early Intake Advantage.