A invests three times as much as B, and B invests two-thirds of what C invests. Out of a profit of Rs. 66,000, what is C’s share?
Correct answer C. Rs. 18,000
Topic / 56 questions
Partnership MCQs are aptitude questions on how partners share profit or loss in proportion to the money they invest and the time it stays in the business. They help candidates for banking, staff selection and recruitment tests. Every question shows its correct answer instantly, so you can check your ratio working as you practise.
Correct answer C. Rs. 18,000
Correct answer D. Rs. 38,000
Correct answer A. Rs. 52,000
Correct answer D. Rs. 46,000
Correct answer D. Rs. 6,400
Correct answer B. Rs. 44,000
Correct answer A. 6 : 8 : 9
Correct answer B. 3 months
Correct answer D. Rs. 15,000
Correct answer B. Rs. 20,000
Correct answer C. Rs. 38,000
Correct answer C. Rs. 55,000
Correct answer B. Rs. 2,000
Correct answer A. Rs. 3,600
Correct answer D. Rs. 6,000
Correct answer D. 1 : 1
Correct answer A. Rs. 20,000
Correct answer B. Rs. 30,000
Correct answer D. Rs. 48,000
Correct answer B. Rs. 11,000
In partnership problems, each partner's share depends on capital multiplied by time. Questions on this page include partners who subscribe different amounts to a total of Rs. 50,000, partners in a ratio who stay for different numbers of months, and a partner who increases investment partway through the year. Some are data sufficiency questions asking which facts are enough to find one partner's profit. Writing each partner's capital-months product, then reducing to the simplest ratio, solves nearly every question quickly.
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Profit is shared in the ratio of each partner's capital multiplied by the time it was invested. If A invests Rs. 10,000 for 12 months and B invests Rs. 15,000 for 8 months, both products equal 120,000, so they share the profit equally.
In a simple partnership, all partners invest for the same period, so profit is shared in the ratio of capital alone. In a compound partnership, capital or time differs, so the ratio uses capital multiplied by time for each partner.
Last reviewed October 2026