Accelerated depreciation is method in which double rate for depreciation is used as compare to straight line method.
Straight line depreciation method is that method in which fixed amount of depreciation is charged to all fiscal years in which that asset is used.
MT and MSL are two depreciation methods used in accounting. They are based on the linear method of depreciation.
The formula for a straight line depreciation method is the Cost minus the Salvage Value over the Life in Number of Periods which will equal Depreciation.
the straight line method
Accelerated depreciation is method in which double rate for depreciation is used as compare to straight line method.
Straight line depreciation method is that method in which fixed amount of depreciation is charged to all fiscal years in which that asset is used.
Straight line depreciation method is that method in which fixed amount of depreciation is charged to all fiscal years in which that asset is used.
MT and MSL are two depreciation methods used in accounting. They are based on the linear method of depreciation.
The straight-line depreciation method allocates the cost of an asset evenly over its useful life, while the declining balance method applies a fixed depreciation rate to the asset's declining book value each year. Straight-line method results in equal annual depreciation expenses, while declining balance method typically yields higher depreciation expenses in the early years of an asset's life.
straight line method
The formula for a straight line depreciation method is the Cost minus the Salvage Value over the Life in Number of Periods which will equal Depreciation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depreciation#Straight-line_depreciation
the straight line method
Units-of-production
declining - balance
The straight-line depreciation method allocates an equal amount of depreciation expense over the useful life of an asset, resulting in a constant annual depreciation expense. In contrast, the reducing balance method accelerates depreciation expense by applying a fixed percentage to the remaining book value of the asset each year, leading to higher depreciation charges in the early years of the asset's life.