depreciation
贬值,折旧,折旧费,摊销
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : decrease in value due to wear and tear, decay, decline in price, etc.
- : such a decrease as allowed in computing the value of property for tax purposes.
- : a decrease in the purchasing or exchange value of money.
- : a lowering in estimation.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The idea of depreciation is that the newspaper owner could deduct a piece of that $10 million every year for the 20-year lifespan of the press.
Like the General Data Protection Regulation, the depreciation of third-party cookies is pushing marketers to pursue more of these sorts of deals.
Ideally, a better battery and better software will also help produce a longer-lasting vehicle so that Bird can cut down on depreciation and maintenance costs, which have really not helped the company in its push for profitability.
There’s also the looming depreciation of third-party cookies, stifling programmatic efforts, and social media’s pay to play environment isn’t conducive to the tightened media budgets that lay in the pandemic’s wake, according to marketers.
It is clear that advertisers must update their marketing stacks to compensate for cookie depreciation by 2022.
If the treasury lets you accelerate the depreciation of your jet, they'll collect less tax revenue now, but more in year six.
At least some of the depreciation for the rest of the jets stretches beyond the window.
We'll grandfather all the jets that were bought before, so that they still get to use the old depreciation schedule.
In year three, total depreciation is $4.26 billion instead of $6 billion, in year four it's $6.68 billion, and so forth . . .
So the question is, how much is accelerated depreciation worth?