A bill of Rs. 6,000 due 8 months hence is discounted at 6% per annum. What are the proceeds paid by the bank?
Correct answer C. Rs. 5,760
Topic / 32 questions
Banker's Discount MCQs test calculations of the discount a bank deducts when it cashes a bill before its due date, along with true discount, banker's gain and present worth. They suit banking and aptitude test candidates, and each question shows its correct answer immediately so you can check every formula.
Correct answer C. Rs. 5,760
Correct answer D. Rs. 2,400
Correct answer B. True discount
Correct answer C. Rs. 100
Correct answer C. Rs. 240
Correct answer B. 6 months
Correct answer C. Rs. 500
Correct answer A. Rs. 7
Correct answer C. 7.5%
Correct answer A. Rs. 3,820
Correct answer D. Rs. 3,000
Correct answer C. Banker's discount is greater
Correct answer C. Rs. 200
Correct answer A. Rs. 150
Correct answer B. Rs. 60
Correct answer B. Rs. 2.50
Correct answer A. Rs. 10
Correct answer B. Rs. 660
Correct answer A. Banker's discount minus true discount
Correct answer D. Rs. 60
This topic follows from simple interest and true discount. Banker's discount is the simple interest on the face value of a bill for the unexpired time, while true discount is the interest on its present worth. The difference between them is the banker's gain, which equals the simple interest on the true discount. Questions ask you to find the face value when banker's discount equals the true discount for a different period, work out banker's gain for a sum due some years later, and link present worth with banker's gain. A handful of formulas solves every question here.
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Banker's discount is simple interest on the full face value of a bill for the time left until it is due. True discount is simple interest on the present worth of the bill for the same time. Because face value is larger than present worth, banker's discount is always greater than true discount.
Banker's gain is the difference between banker's discount and true discount. It also equals the simple interest on the true discount for the unexpired time. Another useful relation is that true discount equals the square root of present worth multiplied by banker's gain.
Last reviewed October 2026