How do we calculate IRR with depreciated value of equipment over 10 years period?
955222
Way too complicated for an answer here, me thinks.  Spend the cash for a good CPA or Comptroller.
962725
ROIC is a calculation method you may have to do yourself.  See the Fool.com article:\n\nwww.fool.com/news/commentary/2005/commentary05123008.htm
103389
Under straight line method,\nAnnual Depreciation = (Cost - Salvage Value)/Life time\nHere \nAnnual Depreciation = (30,000 - 2,000)/4\n                    = 28,000/4\n                    = $ 7,000 \n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
924015
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=DIS
742975
Assuming that you invested the $100 in an index fund, and the market returned 10% annually, in 5 years your investment would be $7,743.\n\nYou would owe taxes on your gains, so you net would be less.
133338
depends on what method you choose and what kind of machinery. also if you take additional first year depreciation.\n\nsee irs.gov
238515
You can determine the book value by taking owners equity (assets less liabilities) and dividing by the number of outstanding shares.\n\nYou could attempt to determine some type of fair maket value by getting a multiple of price to earnings from a publicly traded company of a similar size and similar business and multiplying that times net income of the company your trying to value.  You would then need to discount that for lack marketabilty (maybe 15%). Then divide this result by the number of outstanding shares.  There are a lot of factors that go into valuation not discussed here but this gives you a VERY ROUGH GUESS.
131061
After one year the value x will x+x*i=x(1+i) where i the profit and x is the initial value\nAfter 2 year will be x(1+i)^2\nAfter 7 years (2004-1997) will be x(1+i)^7\n\nThe final future value is 1311\nThe initial present value is 309\n(309)(1+i)^7 = 1311\n(1+i)^7 = 1311/309 = 4.2427\n(1+i) = 4.2427^(1/7)\n1+i = 1.22921\ni=0.2292=22.92% annualy\n\nAt 1997- 309*(1+0.229)^0= 309.000000\nAt 1998- 309*(1+0.229)^1= 379.858644\nAt 1999- 309*(1+0.229)^2= 466.9663088\nAt 2000- 309*(1+0.229)^3= 574.0491549\nAt 2001- 309*(1+0.229)^4= 705.6878109\nAt 2002- 309*(1+0.229)^5= 867.5133169\nAt 2003- 309*(1+0.229)^6= 1066.448001\nAt 2004- 309*(1+0.229)^7= 1311.00159
216284
The 6250 becomes your 'basis' in the business.  When you go to sell the business you would deduct that from the proceeds to calculate your gain or loss.
191194
Depreciation expense is necessary to systematically recognize an asset's value (net of ending salvage value) over the useful life of the asset. This is done so that the cost of the asset is recognized over the same period which the revenue the asset generates is recognized. For example, if equipment was purchased that will generate revenue for 10 years, the cost of the equipment should be allocated over those ten years so that it can be matched with the revenue it generates over this same period. If the entire asset were expensed upon acquisiton, it would present a mismatch or revenues and expenses.
1166133
Multiply both sides by R+r\nI(R+r) = E\nDistribute the I\nIR + Rr = E\nSubtract IR form each side\nRr = E - IR\nDivide both sides by R\nr = (E-IR)/R
205899
Many approaches:\n\n1) Discount cash flow method. Work out all the projected free cash flows of the company and then do a dcf on it. The key is not in doing up the model - the key is in your assumptions (as in all models);\n\n2) Multiples - look for a listed company in a similar industry and use a EBITDA multiple to find out an approx value. Check yahoo finance - it is rather good for info finding;\n\n3) Asset valuation method - not as accurate as the above but add up all the assets of the company. Note that the sum may be worth more than each piece if all is functioning together well;\n\n4) replacement value - check out the market values of all the assets and value that. \n\n5) Net Asset Value - Assets minus liabilities for a really general ballpark figure. \n\nI generally use 1 & 2. 3-5 are just very general guides.
381189
Check this out\nhttp://www.taxadmin.org/fta/rate/ind_inc.html
768980
For taxes, use form 4797.  It will be taxed as ordinary income (not a capital gain since it was held less than one year).  You won't be able to take section 179 (or any other depreciation) on this asset since it was held for less than one year.\n\nAs for the finanicals, I would recommend gain on sale of assets or some other type of miscellaneous income category.
1043517
Use the compound interest formula:\n\nA(t) = A (1+r/n)^(nt)  where A(t) is final value, A is starting value, r is interest rate, n is number of times interest is counted in a year, t is number of years. In this case we want to figure r.  Thus,\n1690 = 1255 (1+ r/4)^(2.75)(4)\n1690/1255 = (1+ r/4)^(11)\n1.3466 = (1+ r/4)^(11)\n(1.3466)^(1/11) = (1+ r/4)\n1.0274 = (1+ r/4)\n.0274 = r/4\nr = .1096 or 10.96%
387034
Need so much more info to answer correctly - what is the gain, how long did you own the property, what kind of property was it.
334445
IRR refers to the Internal Rate of Return. This is used to calculate the profitablility of a venture in both the short and long term. \n\nNPV or Net Present Value is the current value of an investment made some time ago. It takes into account the principal and the return so far.