An absorption costing is an accounting method used to calculate the total cost of a product by factoring in both direct and indirect costs.
Target costing is when you have a goal for the project and its costs. Absorption costing is when you need to fix the excess spending.
Full costing system
marginal costing is recommended by IAS and absorption costing is not recommended by IAS,marginal costing is used for internal purposes and absorption costing is ysed for external purposes,in marginal costing the fixed production overheads are not calculated as a product cost and in absorption costing the fixed prodution overheads are calculated as product cost.
to calculate the profit easilly
absorption costing
full absorption costing
Target costing is when you have a goal for the project and its costs. Absorption costing is when you need to fix the excess spending.
Full costing system
marginal costing is recommended by IAS and absorption costing is not recommended by IAS,marginal costing is used for internal purposes and absorption costing is ysed for external purposes,in marginal costing the fixed production overheads are not calculated as a product cost and in absorption costing the fixed prodution overheads are calculated as product cost.
It is old costing technique & it is replaced by activity based costing
to calculate the profit easilly
absorption costing
An activity-based absorption costing system defines the cost by how many activities a product unit uses. A traditional absorption costing system defines the cost by how much money went into making the product unit.
= http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Marginal_costing_and_absorption_costing_which_is_favourable" =
there is have some differeance . 1.
Absorption costing income statement is that statement in which overheads are charged to units of products based on predetermined blanket rate.
No, net income will generally differ between variable costing and absorption costing due to how each method treats fixed manufacturing overhead. Under absorption costing, fixed manufacturing overhead is included in the cost of inventory and expensed when the inventory is sold, while variable costing treats it as a period expense, impacting net income based on inventory levels. If inventory increases, absorption costing will typically report a higher net income compared to variable costing, and vice versa if inventory decreases.