Depreciation on Assets Depreciation on Assets in general, tangible assets can be depreciated. Tangible assets are physical assets that have a determinable useful life, meaning they are expected to provide economic benefits over a specific period. Common examples of tangible assets that can be depreciated include: 1.Buildings: This includes commercial buildings, residential properties, warehouses,… Read More »
Asset Depreciation: Can Assets Be Depreciated? When businesses or individuals purchase assets like machinery, equipment, or buildings, these assets typically wear down or lose value over time. This natural decline in value is recognized as depreciation. But, can all assets be depreciated? Let’s break it down. What is Depreciation? Depreciation is the accounting process of… Read More »
Is Depreciation the Loss of the Value of Fixed Assets When managing a business’s finances, understanding the concept of depreciation is crucial, especially regarding fixed assets. Many people wonder: Is depreciation simply the loss of the value of fixed assets? we’ll explore what depreciation is, how it relates to the value of fixed assets, and… Read More »
Is depreciation a current liabilities No, Depreciation is a technique in accounting that spreads the cost of a tangible asset across its useful lifespan. It represents the wear and tear, usage, or obsolescence of the asset over time. For more information to visit: https://www.incometax.gov.in Here are the key points to understand about depreciation and its… Read More »
How do I calculate the interest on GST liability The interest on GST liability is calculated at a specific rate on the amount of tax liability that is overdue or unpaid for a particular period. The interest rate is currently set at 18% per annum and is calculated on a monthly basis. To calculate the… Read More »
Accounting treatment of an asset When an asset has been fully depreciated but is still in use, it should be recorded on the balance sheet at its net book value, which is the original cost of the asset minus the accumulated depreciation. The accumulated depreciation account will continue to increase as depreciation is charged each… Read More »
