love it! just wondering where the intial transaction of £1 million would appear? or would the asset be paid off annually over 10 years to match the amortisation schedule (presumably reinforced by a manufacturers guarantee that the machinery would be actually be usable for the full period of 10 years as in this example)?
Ok so basically (do correct me if I'm wrong), depreciation is basically the cost of the asset divided by the number of years that the asset will last. So 1M dollars for an ice cream machine, directors decide that the machine can only maintain its quality for 10 years so they spread 1M over a span of 10 years: 1M /10years = $100k a year. Also. Directors could decide/estimate that the Icecream machine might be worth $200k at the end of 10Years, so they will only charge the profit and loss account (currently 100k Yearly) with the cost of using the asset in a year (in that 10yr period); so instead of 1M its 1M - 200K so 800K/10 years = 80k a year. profit and loss account is now 80k a year. ps. like ur top, sir.
Broader explanation. It goes into some details and examples, so I think It is a relevant video, nonetheless, could limit the variety of concepts into a straight and brief definition. Good Work!
took me about 4 rewinds to work out "you can kick". then a few more seconds to work out he means physical things. why not just speak plainly without viewers needing to decipher what it is you're saying.
When i purchased any plant journal entry would be plant account debit to cash account credit. There is no profit and loss account hit. Now why there is a need of depreciation and giving one effec to balance sjeet and one in profit and loss.
Finally someone who explains it clearly.
Bravo! I’ve seen 6 videos on this so far and yours takes the Charlie!
this is presented in such an understandable way - thank you for doing this!
This is a great video! It really helped me understand Amortization of a project
Very well spoken and understandable.
Thank you
absolutely brilliant. So many concepts I didn't fully understand now made simple
Nice shirt dude! + Great information! Thanks, you helped!
Thank you very much. I was confused of these terms while preparing my business financial forecast. But I very clear about it now.
Thank you very much.
Excellent...with love respect from India.👍
love it!
just wondering where the intial transaction of £1 million would appear? or would the asset be paid off annually over 10 years to match the amortisation schedule (presumably reinforced by a manufacturers guarantee that the machinery would be actually be usable for the full period of 10 years as in this example)?
Ok so basically (do correct me if I'm wrong),
depreciation is basically the cost of the asset divided by the number of years that the asset will last. So 1M dollars for an ice cream machine, directors decide that the machine can only maintain its quality for 10 years so they spread 1M over a span of 10 years:
1M /10years = $100k a year.
Also. Directors could decide/estimate that the Icecream machine might be worth $200k at the end of 10Years, so they will only charge the profit and loss account (currently 100k Yearly) with the cost of using the asset in a year (in that 10yr period);
so instead of 1M its 1M - 200K so 800K/10 years = 80k a year.
profit and loss account is now 80k a year.
ps. like ur top, sir.
Broader explanation. It goes into some details and examples, so I think It is a relevant video, nonetheless, could limit the variety of concepts into a straight and brief definition. Good Work!
Appreciate that Drake & Josh intro
Great and informative video!
Great videos, very well explained in laymen's vocabulary. Can you please do an explanatory video on the black scholes options pricing formula? Thanks.
sir, thanks for the video, however I would to like to point out is that you do not depreciate land
land generally gets appreciated, not depreciated.. but appreciation of land can't be regarded as profit
Thank you Sir.
Is amortization used for tax deduction?
not fabulous at dinner parties?? Good sir, you have messed with the wrong pencil pusher
can i know why amortise goodwill if it does not depreciate?
such a good video
took me about 4 rewinds to work out "you can kick". then a few more seconds to work out he means physical things. why not just speak plainly without viewers needing to decipher what it is you're saying.
Why we amortize intangible assets, Normally the value increases like , Goodwill, Patent etc. they increase over period of time.
Thank you :)
still doesn't make sense. you spend 1m in year one but only put 100k through expenses?
When i purchased any plant journal entry would be plant account debit to cash account credit. There is no profit and loss account hit. Now why there is a need of depreciation and giving one effec to balance sjeet and one in profit and loss.
Thanks.
But you don't depreciate Land hihi
Thumbs down for stupid long intro at start