The main three methods uses are
Straight-Line Method
Declining Balance Method
Double Declining Balance Method
The Straight Line Method provides the same amount of depreciation for each year of the fixed assets life.
The Declining Balance Method involves applying the depreciation rate (%) against the depreciated balance of the fixed asset each year for the life of the asset.
The Double Declining Balance Method is similar to Straight-Line Method on steroids. It's also similar to the Declining Balance Method as it too uses the undepreciated balance of the fixed asset each year, however the depreciation rate is double that of Straight-Line.
For example.
If straight-line has a declining balance rate of 15% annually, double declining will be just what it says DOUBLE 30%
Let me give you fast explanation of these three with a short example.
Say you have a $10,000 fixed asset that you want to depreciate fully over the next five years with no salvage (or residual) value.
Straight line method the depreciation would be $2,000 every year for 5 years, this would not change.
Declining Balance however would change, the first year of depreciation would be $3,000. The second year would be based on the depreciated amount of the fixed asset or ($10,000 - $3,000 = $7,000) we then figure the depreciation on $7,000 to get $2,100. This continues until the asset is fully depreciated.
Double Declining uses a combination of both, the first year of depreciation would literally be double what straight line uses making this one $4,000. The next years depreciation is figured by using the balance of the fixed asset or ($10,000 - $4,000 = $6, 000) giving us a depreciation of $2,400. This cycle also continues until the asset is fully depreciated.
Three types of depreciation policies that could be used are straight-line, reducing balance or declining balance, and sum-of-the-years'-digits. The straight-line method spreads the cost of an asset equally over its useful life. The reducing balance method applies a higher depreciation rate to the asset's initial cost, resulting in larger deductions in the earlier years. The sum-of-the-years'-digits method accelerates depreciation by assigning higher depreciation rates to the earlier years and lower rates to the later years.
There are three types of depreciation. Fixed Installment, Diminishing balance and Component Depreciation.
identify the problem, determine options, implement solutions
Thre formulas for depreciation are a fixed percentage, a straight line, and a declining balance method.
Depreciation for 1st year = 6000 Depreciation for 2nd year = 2000 Depreciation for 3rd year = 400
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Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization
Accumulated depreciation is all of the depreciation ever 'accumulated' against the assets currently in service. It is shown on the balance sheet as a 'contra' (negative) asset, directly below the assets it relates to. Depreciation expense is the current period's depreciation of the assets currently in service. It is shown on the income (P&L) statement as an expense. Example: Business purchased a truck for $20,000 which will last 5 years. For simplicity, we'll use 'straight-line' depreciation. End of Year One: Depreciation expense on Income Statement $4,000 (1/5th of $20,000) Accumulated Depreciation on balance sheet: $4,000 End of Year Two: Depreciation expense on Income Statement $4,000 Accumulated Depreciation on balance sheet: $8,000 (both years) End of Year Three: Depreciation expense on Income Statement $4,000 Accumulated Depreciation on balance sheet: $12,000 (all three years)