Ellen saved $2000 and she spent 10% of it to buy a bike. Kim saved 8% more than that of Ellen's left savings. If Lisa saved 60% as much as Kim, how much money did Lisa save?

Answer: Lis saved $1166.4.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given, Ellen saved $2000 and she spent 10% of it to buy a bike.

Then, Ellen's left saving = saved amount - 10% of (saved amount)

= $2000 - 0.10 x $2000 [We convert perecntage to decimal by diving it by 100]

= $2000 - $200

= $1800

So, Ellen's left saving = $1800

Also, Kim saved 8% more than that of Ellen's left savings.

Kim's Saving = Ellen's left saving + 8% of (Ellen's left saving)

= $1800 + (0.08) x ($1800) [We convert perecntage to decimal by diving it by 100]

= $1800 + $144

i. e. Kim's Saving = $1944

If Lisa saved 60% as much as Kim, then Lisa's saving = 60% of (Kim's Saving)

= (0.60) x ($1944) [We convert perecntage to decimal by diving it by 100]

i. e. Lisa's saving = $1166.4