spot_img

AFM EXAM 2025 | Chapter 34 | Module D | JAIIB [FREE EPDF]

Do you struggle to understand Marginal Costing? Are you confused about fixed costs, variable costs, and break-even analysis? You’re not alone! Many JAIIB aspirants find this topic tricky, but we’ve got you covered.

In this session, we break down Marginal Costing into simple, digestible concepts with real-life examples. You’ll learn:

📚 JAIIB Study Resources 📚

🎥 Full Course Videos in Hindi-English
👉 Check Here

📝 JAIIB PPB Short Notes (Part 1)
👉 Check Here

📖 JAIIB Exam Free Study Material
👉 Check Here

📄 JAIIB Study Material PDF Notes 2025
👉 Get Tests Here

🔍 How to Prepare for PPB
👉 Check Here
  • What Marginal Costing is and why it’s crucial
  • How to differentiate fixed costs from variable costs
  • How to calculate Break-Even Point (BEP) and Profit Volume Ratio (PVR)
  • How businesses use marginal costing for decision-making

If you’re a banker preparing for JAIIB, a finance student, or someone who wants to master cost accounting, this session is for you!

Watch the Video

Before we dive in, watch this video for a complete breakdown:

What is Marginal Costing?

Marginal Costing is a costing technique that focuses on how costs behave when production changes. In simple words, it tells us how much extra cost is incurred to produce one additional unit.

Fixed Costs vs. Variable Costs

To understand Marginal Costing, you must differentiate between:

  • Fixed Costs – Costs that don’t change with production (e.g., rent, salaries)
  • Variable Costs – Costs that increase with production (e.g., raw materials, labor)

Contribution and Profit Calculation

Contribution = Sales Price – Variable Cost

Contribution is crucial because it covers Fixed Costs first, and whatever remains is profit.

Break-Even Analysis

Break-even point (BEP) is the level of sales where total revenue = total cost (No profit, No loss).

Profit Volume Ratio (PVR)

PVR = (Contribution ÷ Sales) × 100

Higher the PVR, higher the profitability.

Margin of Safety

Margin of Safety shows how much sales can drop before a business starts making losses.

Advantages & Limitations of Marginal Costing

Advantages:

  • Simple & easy to apply
  • Helps in decision-making
  • Cost control & pricing strategies
  • Useful for short-term profit planning

Limitations:

  • Ignores fixed costs in product valuation
  • Unrealistic assumptions (Fixed cost remains constant)
  • Not suitable for long-term decisions

AFM JAIIB EXAM | Chapter 32 & 33 | Module D [FREE EPDF]

Conclusion

Key Takeaways:

  • Marginal Costing focuses on variable costs while ignoring fixed costs.
  • Break-even analysis helps determine the minimum sales required to avoid losses.
  • PVR and Margin of Safety are crucial for profitability analysis.

🎯 What’s next?

  • Try solving some Marginal Costing questions.
  • Drop your doubts in the comments – Let’s discuss!
  • Subscribe for more JAIIB exam tips & strategies.

📥 Download Free PDF Notes

Download PDF

 

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

🤩 🥳 JAIIB NEW BATCH START 🥳 🤩spot_img
🤩 🥳 JAIIB CAIIB CLASSES 🥳 🤩spot_img

POPULAR POSTS

RELATED ARTICLES

Continue to the category

Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS) Explained in Depth | Complete FEMA Guide for CAIIB BFM

Have you ever processed an LRS request at your bank and wondered whether the remittance truly falls under the permitted category? Have you ever...

CAIIB BFM | TCS (Tax Collected at Source) & LRS (Liberalised Remittance Scheme) | Part 3

Foreign remittances have increased drastically over the past decade due to travel, education, medical needs, property purchases, foreign investments, migration, and global business opportunities....

Negotiable Instruments Act Explained: Due Date, Days of Grace, Demand Draft Rules, Section 85A & Duplicate DD

Have you ever found yourself confused while calculating the maturity date of a time bill or unsure whether a particular negotiable instrument receives Days...

Normal Distribution Explained Simply | The Ultimate Guide CAIIB ABM

Have you ever looked at a dataset and wondered how analysts predict future trends so accurately? Or why bankers, statisticians, and financial professionals rely...