Answer:
The answer is:
1. Acquisition cost.
2. Estimated useful life to the company.
3. Estimated residual value at the end of the asset’s useful life to the company.
Explanation:
1. Acquisition cost/Purchase price: This is the amount at which the asset(s) was bought. The acquisition cost will include the original purchase price, the cost of transporting the asset to the factory etc. and subtract any purchases discount.
2. Estimated Useful life to the company: This is the number of years the purchased asset are estimated to last for. E.g fitting and furniture with an estimated value of 5 years while the equipment for production can be 7 years. This depends on the company policy though.
3. Estimated residual value: This is the amount of money the firm is expected to get from the asset after it has been fully depreciated.
When depreciation needs to be computed, it is important that one look at three values which are:
One of the most basic formulas for depreciation is:
= (Acquisition cost - Residual value) / Estimated useful life
The Acquisition cost is the amount that the asset was purchased for. This will also include other capitalized cost such as taxes and installation costs that were necessary to get the asset working.
The estimated useful life of the asset is the amount of time the company believes they will be able to use the asset and the residual value is what the asset will be worth at the end of that useful life.
In conclusion, the three values are cost, useful life, and residual value.
Find out more about depreciation at https://brainly.com/question/1287985.
