ACCA F2 - Management Accounting
Index number is the measure of changes in value/(points) of commercial quantities (e.g. price, quantity, volume) in consideration to base period (current, previous, past) value expressed in 100 points. The change can be presented in two forms. The first is the increase or decrease in points (absolute value) in relation to base period point of 100. (e.g. 110-100)The second is the increase or decrease in percent points (relative value) in relation to base period point of 100. (e.g. 110/100) Price index is the change in price of a product (a basket of products) in relation to the base period. Index derived is often used as an independent variable in regression analysis.
Index number is the measure of changes in value/(points) of commercial quantities (e.g. price, quantity, volume) in consideration to base period (current, previous, past) value expressed in 100 points. The change can be presented in two forms. The first is the increase or decrease in points (absolute value) in relation to base period point of 100. (e.g. 110-100)The second is the increase or decrease in percent points (relative value) in relation to base period point of 100. (e.g. 110/100) Price index is the change in price of a product (a basket of products) in relation to the base period. Index derived is often used as an independent variable in regression analysis.
Simple Index: This method presents change in values in
relation to base period. The choice of base period determines the periodic absolute
magnitude (PAM) but periodic proportional magnitudes (PPM) remains unaffected by the choice. E.g.
Year
|
Average price
|
base year 2013
|
base year 2014
|
Link / Chain
|
2012
|
16
|
100
|
64
|
-
|
2013
|
20
|
125
|
80
|
125
|
2014
|
25
|
156.25
|
100
|
125
|
PAM (013/014)
|
156.25-125 = 31.25
|
100 - 80 = 20
|
||
PPM (013/014)
|
156.25/125 = 1.25
|
100/80 = 1.25
|
Linked or Chain based Index: Link relative series express the value of the
series in each period as percent of the value in the immediately preceding
period. E.g. Check table above.
Weighted Aggregate: The method of weighted aggregates for
compiling a price index simply compares the cost of the typical quantities
consumed at the prices of a given period with the corresponding cost in the
base period. For working example click the link on "Price and Quantity
Indexes".
Weighted Average: The method of weighted average utilizes
the percent relatives of the prices for the item in the schedule. For working
example click the link on "Price and Quantity Index".
Quantity index is the change in quantity of basket in
relation to the base period. Volume index is the change in volume of basket
(especially for liquids and gas substances) in relation to the base period.
Laspeyres and Paasche indices: For full details, formulas
and visuals check the article - "Laspeyres
and Paasche indices”
Synopsis:
Laspeyers index of 1
means that, as the nominator is the same as the denominator, an individual can
afford the same basket of goods in the current period as he did in the base
period.
A Paasche index of 1
means that the consumer could have afforded the same bundle of goods in the
base period as they can now.
Key - Laspeyers
indes is always greater than Paasche.
Price and Quantity Index
Laspeyres and Paasche indices
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