VDB(cost, salvage, life, start_period, end_period [,factor] [,no_switch]) |
Returns the depreciation of an asset in a single period (variable declining balance method). |
| cost | The original cost of the asset. |
| salvage | The value of the asset at the end of its life. |
| life | The number of periods over which the asset is being depreciated. |
| start_period | The first period in the calculation. |
| end_period | The last period in the calculation. |
| factor | (Optional) The rate at which the balance declines. |
| no_switch | (Optional) The type of declining balance to use: True = variable is always used False = straight-line is used when the depreciation is greater than the declining balance calculation. |
Remarks |
| * VDB stands for variable declining balance. * "start_period", "end_period" and "life" must all use the same units and be positive. * If "factor" = 1, then ?? * If "factor" = 2, then the double declining balance method is used. * If "factor" = 3, then * If "factor" = 1.5, then * If "factor" is left blank, then 2 is used. * If "no_switch" is left blank, then ?? Is used. * You can use the DB function to return the depreciation of an asset in a single period (declining balance method). * You can use the DDB function to return the depreciation of an asset in a single period (double or triple declining balance method). * You can use the SLN function to return the straight line depreciation of an asset for one period. * You can use the SYD function to return the depreciation of an asset using the sum of years method. * For the Microsoft documentation refer to support.office.com |
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