Which method is a common accounting method of depreciation wherein an asset’s value depreciates at twice the rate it would under straight-line depreciation?
The double declining balance (DDB) depreciation method is an approach to accounting that involves depreciating certain assets at twice the rate outlined under straight-line depreciation. This results in depreciation being the highest in the first year of ownership and declining over time. Given the nature of the DDB depreciation method, it is best reserved for assets that depreciate rapidly in the first several years of ownership, such as cars and heavy equipment.
287.97 ÷ √323.99 = ? + 4.05-2 × 64.05
29.98% of 549.99 = ? - 254.97 + 79.98% of 74.99
(5.78 + 3.12)² + 8.2² + 2 × 8.1 × (5.9 + 3.2)
(124.25 + 175.98) ÷ 3.99 + √50624 = ?% of 749.67
40.08% of 299.89 = ?% of (11.98 × 10.02) + 5.982
24.11 × 5.98 + 25.03 × 3.12 – 34.99 + 96.9 × 5.02 =?
?% of (144.31 ÷ 17.97 × 60.011) = 239.98
(22.03 + 89.98) ÷ 14.211 = 89.9 – 25.23% of ?
(17.98% of 249.99) - 4.998 = √?
(25.032% of 48.05) X 9.32 + 43.125 X 3.125 - 29.67 =?