accounting standards - 6(depreciation accounting)

21
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS - 6 DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING

Upload: pankaj6274

Post on 27-Apr-2015

373 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

DESCRIPTION

DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

ACCOUNTING STANDARDS - 6

DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING

Page 2: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

GROUP - 7

• HEENA J DEDHIA• PRAFUL BAFNA• SHIVANI THAKUR• VINOD K .KANTHI• DAVID L. HMAR• PANKAJ KUMAR• SURYA PRASAD

Page 3: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DEPRECIATION

Depreciation is a measure of the wearing out, consumption or other loss of value of a depreciable asset arising from use, efflux ion of time or obsolescence through technology and market changes

Page 4: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DEPRECIABLE ASSETS

• Depreciable assets are assets which (i) are expected to be used during more than one accounting period (ii) have a limited useful life (iii) are held by an enterprise for use in the production or supply of goods and services, for rental to others, or for administrative and not for the purpose of sale in the ordinary course of business.

• Tangible assets like plant and machinery, furniture, building

• Intangible assets like patent, copyrights, trademarks, licenses, etc.

Page 5: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

forests, plantations and similar regenerative natural resources;

wasting assets including expenditure on the exploration for and extraction of minerals, oils, natural gas and similar non-regenerative resources;

expenditure on research and development;

goodwill;

live stock.

EXCEPTIONS

Page 6: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

USEFUL LIFE

Useful life is measured in terms of

Time

Productivity

Page 7: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DEPRECIABLE AMOUNT

Depreciable amount of a

depreciable asset is its

historical cost, or other amount

substituted for historical cost

in the financial statements,

less the estimated residual

value.

Page 8: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

Historical cost includes 1) acquisition

2) installation 3) commissioning 4) additions or

improvements

Expected useful life

Estimated residual value

FACTORS AFFECTING ASSESSMENT OF DEPRECIATION

Page 9: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

MARKET VALUE

Market value is the price at which an asset would trade in a competitive setting

Market value is not taken into consideration while calculation of depreciation rather calculated on the basis of book-value.

Page 10: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

SALVAGE VALUE

Salvage value is the estimated value of an asset at the end of its useful life.

Page 11: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

METHODS OF DEPRECIATION

1) STRAIGHT LINE METHODAmount of depreciation is fixed.Useful to assets whose service remain uniform

throughout the year. For e.g. Furniture & fixtures

2) WRITTEN DOWN VALUE METHOD Rate of depreciation is fixed.

3) ANNUITY METHODDepreciation is calculated from annuity table.

Page 12: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

METHODS OF DEPRECIATION

4) SINKING FUND METHODThe amount of depreciation created is invested

outside.

5) INSURANCE POLICY METHODAmount of depreciation of each year is paid as an

insurance premium.

6) KILOMETRE METHOD Depreciation calculated on the distance run by the

transportation means.

7) LABOUR HOUR RATE METHODDepreciation is calculated on the basis of labour hour

worked.

Page 13: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

METHODS OF DEPRECIATION

8) GLOBAL METHODDepreciation is calculated on the sum of all

the assets.

9) PRODUCTION UNIT METHODMostly used in mines to calculate the

depreciation on production.

10) STATUATORY METHODDepreciation value/rate is fixed by this

method.

Page 14: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

FACTORS AFFECTING SELECTION OF METHOD

TYPE OF ASSET

NATURE OF USE

CIRCUMSTANCES PREVAILING

Page 15: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

REVALUATION OF ASSET

Additions to asset

Calculation of revaluation of asset (add example as hyperlink)

Re computation of depreciation and its effects

Treatment of residual value (give examples wherever needed)

Page 16: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DATE PARTICULARS L.F. DEBIT CREDIT

DEPRECITION A/C DR. TO BUILDING A/C

[BEING DEPRECIATION CHARGED ON BUILDING]

10,000/-10,000/-

DATE

PARTICULARS

J.F. DEBIT AMT. DATE

PARTICULARS J.F. CREDIT AMT.

TO BAL B/D 100000

___________100000

BYDEPRECIATION A/C

BY BAL C/D

10,000

90,000____________

100000

APPLICATION OF AS6JOURNAL ENTRY

LEDGER OF BUILDING A/C

Page 17: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DATE PARTICULARS

J.F. DEBIT AMT. DATE PARTICULARS J.F. CREDIT AMT.

TO BUILDING A/C

10,000 BY P/L A/C 10,000

DEPRECIATION A/C

Page 18: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DATE PARTICULARS DEBIT CREDIT

BUILDING 90,000

DEPRECIATION 10,000

Dr. Amt.

Cr. Amt.

TO DEPRECIATION A/C 10,000

LIABILITIES ASSETS

BUILDING 90,000

TRIAL BALANCE

P&L A/C

BALANCE SHEET

Page 19: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

Dr. Amt. Cr. Amt.

TO DEPRECIATION A/C 10,000

P&L A/C

LIABILITIES ASSETS

BUILDING 90,000

BALANCE SHEET

Page 20: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

DISCLOSURE IN BALANCE SHEET

Depreciation calculated at book value and not market value

Method of depreciation used

Any revaluation of assetAny re computation of depreciation

Any addition to asset and type of addition

Page 21: Accounting Standards - 6(DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING)

THANK YOU