Depreciation Method
Depreciation Method
Depreciation Method
Depreciation Methods:
Double Declining Balance Method
Presentation by
Carlota N. Villaroman
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Depreciation
Depreciationspread out over its is an expense The cost is based on theuseful life in the form estimated expectation that an asset will gradually decline of an expense given various in usefulness due to time, depreciation methods. wear and tear, or obsolescence.
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IN ACCOUNTING 200 The method of depreciation to be used or adopted DEPENDS on the benefit from the use of the asset and the purpose it serves.
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Is management using conservative and (as much as possible) accurate depreciation rates
Are the cost or base to which the depreciation rates applied reasonably accurate?
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A company can depreciate different assets using different depreciation rates (and different useful lives). Whatever depreciation rate is chosen, however, it must generally be used throughout the useful life of that asset. Changes to depreciation rates can be made, but they must be justified as providing better quality financial reports. The using up of an asset generally relates to physical or technological obsolescence.
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Shortcomings of SLM
It may underestimate the expense of operation of the business during the early years of life of asset.
Obsolence of an asset due to continuous improvement of new models is not taken into account.
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This is why..
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Depreciation Methods
Straight-line depreciation allocates an equal amount of the cost of a plant asset to expense during each fiscal period of the assets expected useful life.
WHILE
Accelerated depreciation allocates a larger portion of the cost of a plant asset to expense early in the assets life.
Continued
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DDBM
DDBM is just a modification of DECLINING BALANCE METHOD. It is like the straight-line method on steroids. In DBM, rate used is derived while in DDBM, the rated used is obtained by doubling the straight line rate.
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In Accounting Parlance
DEPRECIATION IS SIMPLY A PROCESS OF ALLOCATION AND NOT OF VALUATION.
The objective of depreciation is to have each period benefiting from the use of the asset bear an equitable share of the asset cost.
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In MATH OF I
DDBM provides higher depreciation in the earlier years and lower depreciation in the later years of assets life. Thus, it results to decreasing depreciation charge over the useful life.
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This is on the PHILOSOPHY that new assets are generally capable of producing more revenue in the earlier years than in the later years
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Also, the COST OF USING an asset includes not only depreciation but also REPAIRS on such assets.
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The overall effect would be a uniform charge because depreciation and repairs will equalize each other.
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The different techniques produce different book values on a year-to-year basis, however, by the end of the useful life of the asset, the book values are the same. All things being equal, if one earns interest on the cash balances, the doubledeclining method produces a higher book value by the end of the useful life of the asset.
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Accelerated depreciation means that an asset will be depreciated faster than would be the case under the straight line method. Although the depreciation will be faster, the total depreciation over the life of the asset will not be greater than thetotal depreciation using the straight line method.
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Depreciation
12%
Straight-line
82%
5% 1%
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Most companies will not use the double-declining balance method of depreciation on their financial statements.
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The second reason is the most common reason for using accelerated depreciation.
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Reminders in DDBM:
Rate is fixed. (It is also known as 200% declining balance.) It does not attempt to reproduce the salvage value at the end of the useful life. (S is insignificant) Depreciation should be limited to the remaining carrying amount of the asset reduced by salvage proceeds, if any.
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Straight-Line Calculation
Moms Cookie Company purchased equipment at a cost of S50,000. Management expects the equipment to have a four-year life and a S2,000 residual value. Cost Residual Value $50,000 $2,000
The rate is 100%Expected Life divided by 4 years = 4 years
25%
Straight-Line Depreciation
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DDBM Depreciation
If Moms Cookie Company used doubledeclining-balance method, it would Multiply the straight-line rate by two, e.g. 2/1 x = 2/4
Double-declining-balance depreciation expense
2 x straight-line
= Book Value x
Expected useful life
$25,000 = $50,000 x
2 4
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DDBM Formulae
d=2/t
where: d=depreciation rate t=expected useful life C=orignal cost of depreciable asset BVk=book value at k Dk=depreciation charge at k
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An asset costing 4700 depreciates to 600 in 10 years. Find the depreciation charge and book value at the end of the seventh year. Prepare depreciation table for this asset.
d = 2/10 = 0.20
C = 4700
S = 600
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Depreciation Table
k 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dk 0 940 750 601.6 481.28 385.02 308.02 ADk 0 940 1692 2293.6 2774.88 3159.90 3467.92 BVk 4700 3760 3008 2406.4 1925.12 1540.10 1232.08
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7
8 9 10
246.42
197.13 157.71 30.82 (126.16*)
3714.34
3911.47 4069.18 4100 (4195.34*)
985.66
788.53 630.82 600 (504.66*)
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1500
1000 500 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Year 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Depr'n Charge 0 940 750 601.6 481.28385.02308.02246.42197.13157.71 30.82 Accrued Depr'n 0 940 1692 2293.62774.93159.93467.93714.33911.54069.2 4100 Book Value 4700 3760 3008 2406.41925.11540.11232.1985.66788.53630.82 600 0