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Assets
Assets are classified into the following groups. Current Assets Plant Assets Intangible Assets Natural Resources
Current Assets
Includes cash, assets that will be turned into cash, and assets that will be used up within one year.
In addition to cash, includes accounts receivable, merchandise inventory, supplies, and prepaid insurance.
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Plant Assets
Have a useful life of more than one year. Acquired for use in the operations of the firm. Not intended for resale to customers in the normal course of business. They are tangiblecapable of being touched.
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Plant Assets
Examples: land, buildings, trucks, automobiles, machinery, equipment, furniture Plant assets are also known as fixed assets, capital assets, and property, plant, and equipment.
28,500
28,500
If a single price is paid for land and a building, the appropriate cost for each is usually determined by an appraisal.
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Depreciation
Definition: The process of allocating the cost of a plant asset to operations during its estimated useful life.
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Depreciation
By making periodic adjustments for depreciation, a business matches the cost of a plant asset against the revenue that asset helps to earn during its estimated useful life.
Depreciation is not intended to determine the current value of plant assets. It is a process of cost allocation, not valuation.
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Recording Depreciation
Depreciation of plant assets is recorded by means of adjusting entries at the end of each accounting period. The depreciation for each class of plant assets is debited to a Depreciation Expense account and credited to an Accumulated Depreciation account.
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Recording Depreciation
Adjusting Entries
20X1 Dec. 31 Depr. Expense Accum. Depr.Machinery $$$$ $$$$
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Calculating Depreciation
Three factors must be known in order to calculate depreciation for a plant asset. Cost Estimated Salvage Value Estimated Useful Life
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Calculating Depreciation
The cost of a plant asset is the purchase price plus any amounts that must be spent to prepare the asset for use. The estimated salvage value is the amount the firm expects to receive when the plant asset is sold or discarded.
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Calculating Depreciation
The estimated useful life is the number of years the plant asset is expected to be useful to the firm or the amount of output the asset is expected to produce.
Example: The estimated useful life of a machine might be five years or 200,000 production units. Or can be operated for 150,000 hours.
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Straight-line Method
This method allocates an equal amount of depreciation to each full year of a plant assets useful life. Yearly depreciation = Cost Salvage value Years of useful life
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Straight-line Method
Example: The Simon Company bought a machine for $28,500 on January 2, 20X1. It expects the machine to have a useful life of five years. The Salvage Value is $3,000.
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Straight-line Method
Cost Salvage value = Yearly depreciation Years of useful life $28,500 $3,000 = $25,500 = $5,100 5 (years) 5
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Recording Depreciation
Adjusting Entries
20X1 Dec. 31 Depr. Expense Accum. Depr.Machinery 5,100
5,100
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Example: A firm buys an equipment on July 12, 20X1. At the end of 20X1, it will take six months of depreciation.
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Units-of-Production Method
Allocates the cost of a plant asset based on the number of units it is expected to produce. There are two steps to calculating depreciation with this method. Step 1: Find the depreciation per unit of production. Step 2: Multiply the units produced each year by the depreciation per unit.
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Units-of-Production Method
Remember the Simon Company bought a machine for $28,500. The machine has an estimated salvage value of $3,000. The firm expects the machine will operate for 150,000 hours during its life. The amount of depreciation per unit (hour) is found as follows.
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Units-of-Production Method
Cost Salvage value = Depreciation per unit Units of production $28,500 $3,000 = $25,500 = $0.17 150,000 (hours) 150,000
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Units-of-Production Method
During 20X1, the Simon Company used its machine for 31,000 hours. The depreciation for that year is $5,270. $0.17 (depr. per hour) 31,000 (hours) = $5,270 The units-of-production method is a logical choice for a plant asset whose use varies from year to year.
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Businesses sometimes spend money on the plant assets they already own. These amounts are classified as; revenue expenditures or capital expenditures.
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Example: The Mead Company sells its machine for $1,200 and therefore has a gain of $200.
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Cash 1,200 Accum. Depr.Machinery 9,000 Machinery 10,000 Gain on Disposal 200
Sold machine at a gain.
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Example: The Mead Company sells its machine for $700 and therefore has a loss of $300.
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Cash 700 Accum. Depr.Machinery 9,000 Loss on Disposal 300 Machinery 10,000
Sold machine at a loss.
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20X6 Jan. 2 Machinery (new) 22,000 Accum. Depr.Machinery 14,000 Machinery (old) 18,000 Cash 18,000 Traded in old machine for new one.
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12,000 12,000
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7,000 1,000
8,000
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