MBA Crystal Ball

In this tutorial on basic geometry concepts, we cover the types and properties of quadrilaterals: Parallelogram, rectangle, square, rhombus, trapezium.

The principle of compounding growth is used extensively in the financial world to transform small savings into a big corpus over time. It’s also the underlying idea behind MBA topics such as time value of money and discounted cash flow (DCF) valuation. Learn about simple and compound interest concepts as you’ll need them not only … Read more

In this maths tutorial, we introduce exponents / powers and roots using formulas, solved examples and practice questions.

In the series on the basic building blocks of geometry, after a overview of lines, rays and segments, this time we cover the types and properties of triangles.

Set theory has its own notations and symbols that can seem unusual for many. In this tutorial, we look at some solved examples to understand how set theory works and the kind of problems it can be used to solve.

Here are some basic definitions and properties of lines and angles in geometry. These concepts are tested in many competitive entrance exams like GMAT, GRE, CAT. These essential geometry concepts form the base on which more complex ideas can be built. Don’t worry if you haven’t had any exposure to it earlier. We’ll start off … Read more

Before you immerse yourself into this topic, check out our online business management course and add a mini-MBA certificate to your resume. In this article you’ll learn about Permutation and Combination problems: Definition, formulas, solved examples and a quiz with practice questions.

Before you delve into Profit and Loss concepts, take a few minutes to check out our online business management course and add a mini-MBA certificate to your resume. Profit and Loss problems are directly relevant for not only entrance exams (like GMAT, GRE, CAT), but also for the MBA syllabus like Accounting, Financial Statements and … Read more

Whether you are using units from the Metric system (as we do in this post) or US measurement system (the GMAT being an American test), the concepts don’t change.