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Depreciation is the:
Loss of vale of fixed assets in use due to normal wear and tear
Loss of value of fixed assets in use due to normal rate of accidental damages
Loss of value of fixed assets in the due to foreseen obsolescence
All of these
Let’s break it down:
- Option 1 says depreciation is the loss of value in fixed assets because of normal wear and tear. That’s spot on—think of machinery getting old and less efficient over time.
- Option 2 talks about accidental damages. That’s not typically covered by depreciation. Accidents are usually considered abnormal losses, not part of regular depreciation.
- Option 3 mentions obsolescence—basically, assets losing value because something better comes along or tech advances. That’s also a driver of depreciation.
- Option 4 says “All of these.”
So, here’s the thing—depreciation includes wear and tear (option 1) and obsolescence (option 3), but accidental damage (option 2) is not depreciation, it's a separate issue.
Correct Answer: Option 1 and Option 3 (but not Option 2, so not all of these).
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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