GED Math: Calculating Stock Profit with Long Multiplication
The Organic Chemistry TutorDecember 1, 20252 min7,670 views
2 connections·2 entities in this video→Calculating Stock Profit
- 🎯 The problem involves calculating the total profit from a stock trade where Arnold bought and sold eBay shares.
- 💡 Arnold purchased 85 shares at $60 per share and later sold them at $95 per share.
Method 1: Two-Step Calculation
- 💰 Calculate the original investment by multiplying shares by purchase price.
- 💰 Calculate the total sale amount by multiplying shares by selling price.
- 📈 Find the difference between the total sale amount and the original investment to determine the profit.
Method 2: Profit Per Share
- âš¡ A simpler method is to find the profit per share first.
- âš¡ Subtract the purchase price ($60) from the selling price ($95) to get the profit per share ($35).
- âš¡ Multiply the profit per share ($35) by the total number of shares (85) to find the total profit.
Long Multiplication for Profit
- 🧮 The calculation involves multiplying $35 per share by 85 shares.
- 🧮 Step 1: Multiply 85 by 5 (units digit of 35), resulting in 425.
- 🧮 Step 2: Multiply 85 by 30 (tens digit of 35), resulting in 2550.
- âž• Add the results from Step 1 and Step 2: 425 + 2550 = 2975.
- ✅ Arnold generated a total profit of $2,975 on his trade.
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Stock Profit CalculationLong MultiplicationGED MathStock TradeProfit Per ShareInvestmentSelling PricePurchase PriceNumber of Shares
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