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Bunuel
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Amount($)Quantity
MadgeAR
DeanBS


Statement-1 - B > A --> Dean Paid more amount than Madge, but this alone doesn't tell us the price-per banana (Insufficient)

Statement-2 - R > S --> Madge bought more bananas than Dean, this alone also doesn't tell us the price-per banana (Insufficient)


Statements-1 & 2 - B > A & R > S --> Dean got less quantity of bananas for more price and Madge got more bananas for less price. So Dean had to pay more for each banana.


(C) - Both statements together are sufficient, but neither alone is sufficient.
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­Madge paid A dollars for R bananas. Dean paid B dollars for S bananas. Which one of them paid a higher price-per-banana?
A/R > B/S ??

(1) B > A
Insufficient

(2) R > S
Insufficient

(1)&(2)
B is larger than A & R is larger than A. Hence, we can conclude, B/S > A/R

C
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Agreed. A fraction with a larger numerator and a smaller positive denominator is strictly greater
AnandKrish22
Amount($)Quantity
MadgeAR
DeanBS


Statement-1 - B > A --> Dean Paid more amount than Madge, but this alone doesn't tell us the price-per banana (Insufficient)

Statement-2 - R > S --> Madge bought more bananas than Dean, this alone also doesn't tell us the price-per banana (Insufficient)


Statements-1 & 2 - B > A & R > S --> Dean got less quantity of bananas for more price and Madge got more bananas for less price. So Dean had to pay more for each banana.


(C) - Both statements together are sufficient, but neither alone is sufficient.
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