Depreciation, Provision and Reserves
Depreciation, Provision, and Reserves are critical components in financial accounting that help businesses manage their assets, liabilities, and overall financial health. Depreciation refers to the systematic allocation of the cost of tangible assets over their useful lives, reflecting asset wear and tear. Provisions are amounts set aside to cover expected future liabilities, ensuring that expenditures are anticipated and managed effectively. Reserves, on the other hand, represent profits that are retained within the business for specific future purposes. Together, these concepts play a vital role in ensuring accurate financial reporting and compliance with regulatory standards.
Chapters
- Depreciation and Causes of Depreciation
- Methods of Calculating Depreciation Amount
- Straight Line Method and Written Down: A Comparative Analysis
- Methods of Recording Depreciation
- Disposal of Asset and any Addition or Extension to the Existing Asset
- Need for Depreciation and Factors Affecting Amount of Depreciation
- Provisions
- Reserves
- Declining Charge Method
- Other Methods