Free GMAT Practice Question

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ID: GMAT-DI-MSR-004-3
Section: GMAT Data Insights - Multi-Source Reasoning (MSR)
Topic: Multi Source Reasoning
Difficulty level: Medium

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Buying note Price list Requests

Note to members: how a bulk order works

From: Ines Okonkwo, buying coordinator
To: all members of the cooperative

Requests close at noon on the Sunday before an order goes in. Four things decide what you pay.

  1. We buy in whole sacks. No supplier will split one. For each item we order the smallest number of whole sacks that covers everything members have asked for in that item. Sack weights are in the Price list tab.
  2. Your rate for an item is the supplier's price for one kilogram — the sack price divided by the sack weight — plus 20 percent for handling. You pay that rate on the kilograms you asked for, and on nothing else.
  3. Whatever the sacks hold beyond members' requests goes on the shelf for anyone to buy later. Nobody is charged for it in the order.
  4. A supplier delivers free of charge when the sacks we order from that supplier weigh 120 kilograms or more. Below that weight the supplier adds a flat $24 for the delivery, and we divide that $24 equally among the members who asked for anything from that supplier.

Lead times in the Price list tab are working days counted from the Monday an order goes in.

For each of the following statements, select Yes if the statement can be shown to be true on the information in the three tabs. Otherwise, select No.

YesNo 
Members asked for more kilograms of rolled oats than the cooperative will leave on the shelf across all six items.
Fatoumata Diallo will pay more in delivery-fee shares than Sofia Marchetti will.
For exactly two of the six items, the sacks ordered will hold exactly the kilograms members asked for, with nothing left for the shelf.
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