Silly Druid 7,005 October 25, 2023 Share October 25, 2023 The starting price of a dress at Rarity's shop was 100 bits. The price was raised by 1% 10000 times, and then lowered by 1% 10000 times. What's the final price? Also, what happens if it's lowered by 1% 10000 times first, and then raised by 1% 10000 times? (For the purposes of this problem, you should assume that a price can have any precision, so don't round them to 1/100 of a bit, or anything like that. Only the final result should be rounded.) @StrawberryMilk Simp Before you ask: Yes, I realize that this problem is totally ridiculous and unrealistic 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brony Number 42 10,069 November 21, 2023 Share November 21, 2023 Here is my analysis. Spoiler 1 This is my new signature. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Silly Druid 7,005 November 21, 2023 Author Share November 21, 2023 @Thankful Brony 42 That's correct! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SasQ 1,376 January 28, 2024 Share January 28, 2024 Reminds me when my father asked me once to calculate a compound interest on his investment, and when I said "Hmm… the 12th power of 21/20 is…", he yelled: "12th POWER?! ARE YOU MAD?! THIS WOULD BE AN ASTRONOMICALLY LARGE NUMBER!" "Yeah, but it's a 12th power of number just a wee bit larger than 1" – I replied He still didn't get it, so I left him in the hands of other "experts" :J My best posts list Recent post: Language Exchange Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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