11,000 is the value obtained by mistakenly subtracting the intra-group transaction of 2,000 from Company A's purchases of 13,000 (13,000 − 2,000). What should be eliminated is Company B's intra-group purchase on the buying side; subtracting it from Company A's purchases is the wrong target. Correctly, you eliminate the 2,000 only once after summing.
×Incorrectイ
12,000 is the value obtained by eliminating the intra-group transaction of 2,000 twice from the simple total of 16,000 (16,000 − 2,000 − 2,000), or the error of simply picking Company A's cost of sales of 12,000. The intra-group purchase to be eliminated is only 2,000, and only once.
○ウ
正解The current-period purchases in the consolidated income statement are obtained by first summing both companies' current-period purchases and then eliminating the intra-group purchases. Simply adding Company A's current-period purchases of 13,000 and Company B's of 3,000 gives 16,000 million yen. Here, the 2,000 million yen that Company A sold to Company B is, from Company B's point of view, a purchase from Company A (an intra-group transaction), so it is already included in Company B's purchases of 3,000 and this 2,000 must be eliminated. Since the premise is that Company A makes no purchases from Company B, the only amount to eliminate is the 2,000 on Company B's side. Therefore 13,000 + 3,000 − 2,000 = 14,000 million yen, and the correct answer is ウ.
×Incorrectエ
16,000 is merely the simple total of Company A's 13,000 and Company B's 3,000. It forgets to eliminate the 2,000 that Company B purchased from Company A, which is an intra-group transaction — the most common mistake in consolidated accounting.
ここがポイント
In a consolidated income statement, intra-group transactions between the parent and subsidiary (intra-group sales and intra-group purchases) are eliminated before summing.
Consolidated current-period purchases = sum of each company's current-period purchases − intra-group purchases (in this question, Company B's purchase from Company A of 2,000 million yen).