Multidiscipline Financial Statement
So using a little bit more complex program, we could have a financial statement that has the option to transform accordingly to the discipline the users are opting to view.
People can choose whether to use IFRS, or other standards or even own company's standard.
Ever since the market valuation of assets were introduced, the way financial statements help its users became more "quantum position" like. The Balance Sheet or Statement of Financial Position seem to have a really relative interpretation and In the past I wanted to value the assets based on the PV of the asset's projected cash flow at the risk free rate projected as a balance sheet.
Therefore it would be great to have a financial statement that could accommodate multiple perspectives.
People can choose whether to use IFRS, or other standards or even own company's standard.
Ever since the market valuation of assets were introduced, the way financial statements help its users became more "quantum position" like. The Balance Sheet or Statement of Financial Position seem to have a really relative interpretation and In the past I wanted to value the assets based on the PV of the asset's projected cash flow at the risk free rate projected as a balance sheet.
Therefore it would be great to have a financial statement that could accommodate multiple perspectives.
So this is the value of the asset:
BalasHapusThere are many possible cash flows, each has it's own chances.
Outcome 1: PV: 2000, Chance 10%
Outcome 2: PV: 4000, Chance 20%
Outcome 3: PV: 3000, CHance 50%
Outcome 4: PV: 2500, CHance 20%
PV is calculated at Risk Free Rate
Chances are chances of it occuring assessed by professional forecaster.
The value of the asset:
200 + 800 + 1500 + 500 = 3000
There are lottery chances but these are to be disregarded (below 0.5% or 0.25%)
BalasHapusAnd this method is something I got together with my cousin in law aeonmei, for increasing rate of depreciation the formula should have to the power of f(n).
BalasHapusAll you got to do to get the accumulated depreciation per month/day at a point in time is to fraction the f(n) accordingly. 2/12 for 2 months, 30/365 for 30 days.