Residual Value (Definition, Example) | How to Calculate? - YouTube

Channel: WallStreetMojo

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hello everyone hi welcome to the channel wallstreetmojo or watch the video
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till the end also if you are new to this channel then you can subscribe us by
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clicking the bell ican today we have a topic with us is called residual value
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we are trying to learn this in a very detailed format here there is a tab here
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which has couple of details let's try and read this first and then we will try
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and get the nitty-gritty of this particular topic in a much more detailed
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way see residual value is defined as the estimated this is very important scrap
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value of any asset at the end of its lease or its economic or useful life so
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it is also known as the salvage value of any asset now let's begin first let's
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learn what is the residual value see residual value is defined as the
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estimated scrap value of an asset at the end of the lease or its
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economic or useful life okay so it is also known as salvage value of any asset
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so this represents that the amount of the value which is the owner of that
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particular asset will obtain or we'll expect to get eventually when the asset
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is dispositioned okay now for different industries the value has different
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meaning now if you see in case of the resident value in accounting if you see
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for accounting part are the owner's equity okay the the owner's equity is
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taken from the residual of the assets you know minus the liability and while
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doing the investment okay evaluation this value is calculated by
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subtracting the cost of capital from profits of profit minus cost of capital
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here from so it is used for the calculation of the depreciation so in
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many circumstances the assumptions for the value is taken to be you know what
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we call as nil because of the small value
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of many fixed assets and difficulties associated with forecasting what the
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value can be in the future so in order to get the value of an asset one must
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deduct the estimated cost one must take the deduct the estimated cost that is
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required for disposing of the asset and these value
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of any asset is generally the calculation of the residual value and it
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is and it is the fair market value which is we also suggest it is called as FMV
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the fair market value as decided by the agreement or mentioned in the prison
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let's do a breakdown of a residual value
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now suppose you lease out okay you lease out a per for the next 5 years let's say
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and then the residual value of their car after 5 years so it is often fixed by
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the bank which issues the lease and is completely estimated on the basis of the
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past models okay it is completely based on the possible and the future
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prediction so with interest rates and relevant taxes it is very important
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factor for determining the cause monthly lease payment okay
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so the concept is used in our regular manner for calculation of the assets
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depreciation expenses or since the value is the ending value of asset so it must
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be subtracted from the purchase amount to get the total amount and gives us
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depreciation amounts in the straight-line method that is in the SLM
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method these amount will be divided by the assets useful life in years to get
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the annual depreciation expense for the year so these method is also used in the
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valuation process now in the domain of the finance the salvage value or the scrap
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value is used to find out the value of the cash flow that is generated by the
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company after the frame and it is used for the focus so if there is a focus
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projection for let's in next 20 years with an assumption that the company will
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operate for the next 20 years then the flow projected for the remaining years
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must be valued in the in case the capital budgeting process okay it gives
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a clear understanding of the amount which you can sell of the asset after
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the form has finished using or when the asset has a cash flows cannot be
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accurately been forecasted so now we will try and take the example to
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understand the residual value portion see let's consider the residual value
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example of printing machinery now the printing machinery costs us
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$20,000 and we can safely assume that the estimated service life
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of the machine is let's say 10 years so it can be estimated that at the end of
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the service life it can be sold as the scrap metal okay -
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dumping grounds of $3,000 and the cost of disposing the machinery is $100 which
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the owner is required to pay for transporting the machine to the dump for
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the calculation of the scrap value for the printing machine is 2900 that is
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$3,000 less $100 now there are in total three ways to calculate the
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residual value see the first one there are several ways the first one is no
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value now the first and the foremost option for the asset with the lower
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value is to undergo no residual value calculation and here an assumption is
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made that you know these assets have no value at the end of their use date so
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this is preferred by many accountants because it helps in simplifying the
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calculations of the depreciations and this is very efficient method for those
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assets whose amount of the value comes much below the predetermined threshold
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level but the final amount of the depreciation which comes by following
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this method is higher than the times when the residual value is taken in
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count second is the comparables okay now you know the second method is comparable
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when the residual value is calculated it all and is compared with the residual
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value of all comparable assets which are traded in the well-organized
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markets so this is the most defensible and say this is the most defensible
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approach which is used for example if there is a considerably big market it is
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used by car then this is this has actually been used for the
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basis of calculation of the residual value of similar type of four cars the
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third is a way of valuing through policy so the third one is policy there can be
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company policy that the residual value of for all the assets which comes under
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certain class is always taken to be the same so this approach cannot be termed
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as defensive on the Citizen of the policy has derived a value and it can be
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higher than the market value and using this method will reduce the depreciation
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expense for the business so these approach is not followed until and
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unless the policy based value is kept at very conservative so finally let me make
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my conclusions on this on this particular topic see it must be kept in
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mind that these value of an asset should be calculated every year at the end of
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each year specifically so if there is a change in the value estimation okay
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while checking them these changes be kept in the record so as to keep the
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track on the changes residual value in accounting estimates so residual value
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salvage value and scrap value are similar terms which are used to refer to
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expected value of the asset at the end of the useful life and these amount is
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often assumed to be we call it as zero so that's it for this particular topic
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everyone Cheers