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Depreciation, Amortization and Depletion
Rating: 3.8 out of 5(5 ratings)
23 students

Depreciation, Amortization and Depletion

Depreciation, Amortization and Depletion
Last updated 3/2017
English

What you'll learn

  • Appreciate the various contexts of depreciation and able to calculate the appropriate accruals
  • Utilize the most appropriate mathematical model for calculating depreciation in compliance to the taxation rules and regulations in their countries
  • Apply the right depreciation calculation when preparing project feasibility study and appraisal
  • Differentiate clearly between appreciation and (depreciation, amortization and depletion)
  • Ensure that depreciation calculations are compliant with IFRS and satisfy the requirements to prepare end-of-year financial account

Course content

2 sections13 lectures55m total length
  • Introduction5:28

    Explore depreciation, amortization, and depletion concepts, asset types, and calculation contexts. Compare straight-line, accelerated, and unit-of-production methods for tangible and intangible assets.

  • Definitions2:21

    Define asset types, including tangible assets like equipment, buildings, vehicles, intangible assets like goodwill and franchises, and natural resources; explain depreciation, amortization, and depletion as the decline in asset value.

  • Context of Depreciation2:16
  • Non-Tangible Assets

Requirements

  • Basic mathematics
  • Basic/Introductory Accounting/Cost Accounting/Cost Estimation
  • Production cost elements
  • Time value of money (compounding & discounting)

Description

This course addresses the three important fixed production cost elements resulting from acquiring various assets including tangible assets (cost expressed as depreciation), non-tangible assets (cost expressed amortization) and non-renewable resources/ assets (cost expressed as depletion).To this extent , the course provides full explanations regarding asset acquisition costs, service life, economic life, depreciate amount, salvage/scrap value, book value, depreciation accruals, accumulated depreciation and other related concepts.

To provide in-depth understanding, depreciation is considered in terms of its various contexts including decline in value, deterioration of assets, obsolescence, asset replacement and others. Taxation, depreciation and tax holiday are also considered showing various depreciation mathematical calculation models reflecting accelerated, decelerated and uniform depreciation. Detailed comparative calculations applying various models and procedures for different countries applying different depreciation/taxation rules for several assets are also presented.

After completing this course, you will be able to:

Appreciate the various contexts of depreciation and able to calculate the appropriate accruals

Utilize the most appropriate mathematical model for calculating depreciation in compliance to the taxation rules and regulations in their countries

Apply the right depreciation calculation when preparing project feasibility study and appraisal

Differentiate clearly between appreciation and (depreciation, amortization and depletion)

Ensure that depreciation calculations are compliant with IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards - previously IAS) and satisfy the requirements to prepare end-of-year financial account.

Who are your targeted students?

- University students in accounting/finance/economics/ engineering

-Accountants/financial analysts/cost estimators/cost engineers/cost analysts

-Planners/ cost controllers.

-Project evaluators and those who are involved in project appraisals and feasibility studies.

-investors and investment analysts, performance evaluators and reporters.

-Trainers who like to enrich their knowledge in this field.

Who this course is for:

  • University students in accounting/finance/economics/engineering
  • Accountants/financial analysts/cost estimators/cost engineers/cost analysts
  • Cost Controllers
  • Planners
  • Project evaluators and those who are involved in project appraisals and feasibility studies
  • Investors and investment analysts
  • Trainers who like to enrich their knowledge in this field
  • Performance evaluators and reporters