Certainly! Let's break down the problem step by step to find out the remaining capital Mr. John has after his expenses.
1. Initial Capital:
- Mr. John has initially invested \[tex]$200,000 as capital.
2. Expenses:
- He spent \$[/tex]80,000 on the building.
- He spent \[tex]$25,000 on plaint and equipment.
- He spent \$[/tex]70,000 on purchased stock.
3. Total Expenses:
- We need to sum up all the expenses to find out the total amount spent by Mr. John.
- Total expenses = \[tex]$80,000 + \$[/tex]25,000 + \[tex]$70,000
- Total expenses = \$[/tex]175,000
4. Remaining Capital:
- To find the remaining capital, we subtract the total expenses from the initial capital.
- Remaining capital = Initial capital - Total expenses
- Remaining capital = \[tex]$200,000 - \$[/tex]175,000
- Remaining capital = \[tex]$25,000
So, Mr. John initially had \$[/tex]200,000 as capital, he spent a total of \[tex]$175,000 on various expenses, leaving him with a remaining capital of \$[/tex]25,000.
