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Basic Aspects of depreciation
Decline in market value of an asset due to deterioration or obsolescence, decline in value of an asset to its owner, or systematic allocation of an asset costs over its useful or depreciable life(accountants definition). Can be calculated using a method for taxes, another method for valuation
Firms can depreciate...
Tangible property(forklifts, computers, buidlings)
Intangible assets can be
Amortized over time(patents, copyrights, licenses...)
Intangible property accounts for what amount of total typical us Firm?
80%
Expenses(costs)
Part of rugular business operation, consumed over short period of time, can be recurring, do not lose value over time, are subtracted from revenues, reduce income taxes as they can be written off, cannot be depreciated
examples of expenses(costs)
labor, utilities, materials, insurance...
depreciation
capital assets are not written off as expenses, capital assets lose value gradually over time(depreciate), can be written off over the depreciable life of asset or recovery period, reduce taxable income, non-cash cost
examples of depreciable assets
building, plants, machines...
GAAP
Generally accepted accounting principles, Common set of accounting rules, standards, and procedures issued by FASB. Public companies are required to follow GAAP when compiling Financial statements.
Basic requirements for depreciation
Is depreciable if: Used for business purposes to produce income, useful life is longer than a year, asset decays wears out loses value from natural causes(only the property owner can claim depreciation expenses.)
Not depreciable: Land, inventory, leased property, only used partly by the business or used for personal use.
Types of property
Tangible property and Intangible property
tangible property
real property(land, buildings, things growing on, built upon, constructed on, or attached to land)
intangible property
Property that has value but cannot be directly seen or touched; examples are patents, copyrights, trademarks
Deprecaition for tangible property
Almost all tangible property can be depreciated(not land, factory inventory, containers considered inventory, and leased property)
If property is used for personal and business only the percentage used for business is able to be depreciated
depreciation for intangible property
can be generally depreciated
book Value
cost bases - depreciation changes made to date
BVt
Book value at end of time t
BVt =
Cost Basis - sum of depreciation from year 1 to end of life
Cost Basis
dollar amount being depreciated including the asset purchase price and any other costs necessary to make the asset ready to use
Depreciated recapture(ordinary gains)
assets sold for more than book value but less than original basis
Losses
assets sold for less than book value
capital gains
assets sold for more than original cost basis(rare, common for stocks, bonds, real estate, art...) gains are taxed at lower rate
Straight line(Sl), declining balance(DB)
used for valuation, used for creating MACRS depreciation tables for taxes
Sum of the years digist(SOYD), sinking fund
Used less often
Straight-line(SL) dt(Depreciation charge in year t) =
B(cost of asset made ready to use)-S(Salvage value after depreciable life)/N(number of year of depreciable life)
Declining balance depreciation
applies a constant depreciation rate to the propertys declining book value
double declining balance(DBB)
depreciation is used in longer life assets at a rate of 150% or most commonly 200% of the straight-line rate
(DBB) dt =
2/N (book Value_t-1)
dt =
2/N * ( B - sum of dj from 1 to t-1) dt = deprecation charge in year t, B = costs of asset made ready to use, N - number of years of depreciable life
Bonus deprecation began in 2001
allows for immediate expensing of some or all of asset's cost( as high as 100%, attracive to businesses, partial in most years, if partial remaining book value depreciated by other methods)
Depreciation is part of determining corporate income taxes
what can be depreciated, how fast, all linked to a firms after-tax profits and comptetiveness
deprecation rules and regulations can be crafted to impact on total revenue received, to increase capital investment, and improve employment rates
In 1981 and 1986, the tax code was changed to allow depreciation over shorter periods and to give capital investments full depreciation, 2002 tax code was changed by the Job Creation and worker assistance act to allow additional first years depreciation, in 2009 America recovery and reinvestment act provided incentives to stimulate the economy.
pre 1981 classic methods
Straight line(SL)
sum of the years digits (SOYD)
Required estimates of useful life and salvage value
1981-1986 Accelerated cost recovery system (ACRS)
Property class lives were created
salvage value was ignored
shorter recovery periods were used
1986-present: Modified ACRS (MACRS)
more property classes
half year convention for first and final years
MACRS allows
the capitalized cost of an asset to be recovered over a specified period via annual deduction
Capitalized cost
Expense added to the cost basis of an asset
not expensed in the period the were incued in, but recognized over a period of time via depreciation or amortization
Straight line depreciation is used around the world
True
Accelerated methods are used around the world
True
Straight line depreciation is used to report annual financial results
True
Most countries allow accelerated methods for determining taxes
True
Straight Line(SL) dt =
(B-S)/N
Sum of the years digits(SOYD) dt =
((N- t +1)/SOYD)*(B-S)
Double declining balance dt =
2/N * (B-sum of dj)
Dt
depreciation charge in year t
B
cost of the asset made ready for use
S
Estimated salvage value after depreciable life
N
Number of years in depreciable life
SOYD
sum of years digists = N(N+1)/2
Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
Approved december 2017, expanded bonus depreciation
100% bonus depreciation, 2018-2022
Planned phase out(2023:80%, 2024:60%, 2025:40%, 2026: 20%, 2027: 0%)
Expanded section 179 deduction for small businesses(Complete expensing of up to 1 million in year of purchase)
Depreciation for taxes-MACRS
General depreciation system
base is declining balance
switches to straight-line
uses property class lives to detremine recovery period
salvage values assumed 0$
tables of anual % simplify calculations
Procedures in applying MACRS depreciation
Determine assets cost basis(B)
Determine property class and recovery period
determine assets cost basis
cost to obtain and place asset in service
may include fees and charges
Determine prpoerty class and recovery period
property class givne in problem
asset named in table 11-1 or IRS tables
Recovery period for that class
7-year for all other property not assigned
3 year property
Special handling devices for food beverage and manufacture
special tools for the manufacture of finisehd plastic products, fabricated metal products, motor vehicles
property with ADR class life of 4 years
5 year properties
automobiles and trucks(limited to 3560 first year, 5700 second year, 3560 third year, 2075 per year after)
aircraft(non air transport companies)
Equipment used in research and experimentation
Computers
petroleum drilling equipment
Property with ADR class life of more than 4 years and less then 10 years
7 year proprerties
all other property not assigned to another class
office furniture, fixtures, and equipment
property with ADR class life of 10 years or more and less than 16 years
10 year property
assets used in petroleum refining and certain food products
vessels and water transportation equipment
property with ADR class life of 16 years or more and less than 20 yeasr
15 yeas property
telphon distrubution plantss
municipal sewage treatment plants
property with ADR class life of 20 yeasr or more and less than 25 years
20 year property
municipal sewers
property with ADR class life of 25 years or more
27.5 year property
residential rental property(does not include hotels)
39 years
nonresidential real property
Personal property(all property not real estate)
3, 5, 7, 10, 15, and 20 year property classes
Real property(real estate)
27.5 and 39 year property classes
Applying MACRS dt =
B * rt
dt = depreciation deduction in year t
B = cost basis being depreciated
rt = appropriate MACRS percentage rate
Calculating MACRS GDS percentages
Declining balance start
3,5,7,10 year classes use 200%
15-20 year classes use 150% declining balance depreciation
Convert to straight line depreciation in optimal year, when SL provides higher annual depreciation
half year depreciation for first and last year
salvage value assumed = 0
Unit of production depreciation
when depreciation related to use more than time
UOP depreciation =
production for year/(total lifetime production) * (B-S)
Depletion
exhaustion of natural resources by removal
depletion allowance is larger of the two methods
cost delpletion( similar to unit of production depreciatio, permissible for standing timber and most oil and gas wells, cost of land must be excluded)
Percentage depletion(% of propertys gross income during year, cannot exceed 50% of propertys taxable income without depletion deduction)
Sulfer, uranium, and if from deposits in US, asbestos, lead ore, zinc ore, nickel ore, mica
22%
Gold, silver, copper, iron ore, certain oil shale if from US deposits
15%
Borax, granite, limestone, marble, mollusk shells, potash, slate, soapstone, and carbon doixide produced from a well
14%
Coal, lignite, sodium chloride
10%
Clay & shale used or sold for use in making sewer pipe or bricks or used or sold for use as sintered or burned lightweight aggregates
7 1/2%
Clay used or sold for making drainage and roofing tile, flower pots and kindred products and gravel sand stone other ston used or sold for use by a mine owner or operator as dimension or ornamental stone
5%
Straightline Excel
SLN(cost, salvage, life)
Double declining balance excel
DBB(cost, salvage, life, period, [factor])
Sum of years digits excel
SYD(cost, salvage, life, period)
Variable declining balance excel
VDB(cost, salvage, life, start_period, end_period, [factor], [no_switch])