MAS
MAS
3. If production is greater than sales(units), then absorption costing net income will generally be
Ⓐ greater than direct costing net income
b. less than direct costing net income
c. equal to direct costing net income
d. additional data is needed to be able to answer
5. In an income statement prepared as an internal report using the direct(variable) costing method, fixed
selling and administrative expenses would
a. Not be used
b. Be used in the computation of the contribution margin
© Be used in the computation of operating income but not in the computation of the contribution
margin
d. Be treated the same as variable selling and administrative expense
A. Northern Bicycle produces an inexpensive motorbike that sells for P12,000. Selected data for
the company’s operations last year follow:
1. Compute the unit costs under absorption and variable costing methods
VARIABLE COSTING
Sales (800x12,000) 9,600,000
3. Compute the value of ending inventory under absorption and variable costing methods
Beginning Inventory 300
Production 1000
1300
Sales (800)
Ending Inventory 500
4. Reconcile the difference in operating income under the absorption and variable costing methods
Case
5. Prepare the income statement under absorption and variable costing methods
ABSORTION COSTING
Sales (1,100x12,000) P 13,200,000
COGS (1,100x 7100) (7,810,000)
Gross Profit 3,920,000
OPEX (Var. (200x1,100)=220,000 + Fixed – 2,000,000) (2,2220,000)
Net Income P 3,170,000
VARIABLE COSTING
Sales (1,100x12,000) 13,200,000
6. Compute the value of ending inventory under absorption and variable costing methods
7. Reconcile the difference in operating income under the absorption and variable costing methods Case
8. Prepare the income statement under absorption and variable costing methods
ABSORTION COSTING
Sales (1000x12,000) P 12,000,000
COGS (1000x 7100) (7,100,000)
Gross Profit 4,900,000
OPEX (Var. (200x1000)=200,000 x Fixed – 2,000,000) (2,200,000)
Net Income P 2,700,000
VARIABLE COSTING
Sales (1000x12,000) 12,000,000
9. Compute the value of ending inventory under absorption and variable costing methods