Okay,..guys, that sounds logical enough!
Now, I need to have this function not show #NUM! when there is "NO" data
beyond the selected number of years. Say, if I want to depreciate a computer
system over two or three years instead of 5 years, the
"=DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,3)" years 5 and 6 will show #NUM! due to there not being
any data for those years. I want those years to show nothing, blank or a 0.
Is that possible?
Thanks,...
"(E-Mail Removed)" wrote:
> Ron Rosenfeld wrote:
> > Jay <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> > >21,000 Initial cost =A12
> > >2,100 Salvage value = 10% =A13
> > >5 Lifetime in years =A14
> > > Description (Result) are based on a purchase in July
> > >$3,907.75 1 Yr =DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,1,7)
> > >$5,452.43 2 Yr =DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,2,7)
> > >$3,713.10 3 Yr =DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,3,7)
> > >$2,528.62 4 Yr =DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,4,7)
> > >$1,721.99 5 Yr =DB(A$12,A$13,A$14,5,7)
> > [....]
> > If you purchase the vehicle in July, depending on when in July, your months in
> > the first year should be five or six; you've used seven.
>
> Also, if the 1st calendar year has less than 12 months of depreciation,
> there is some depreciation in the 6th calendar year. So you need
> =DB(...,6,...). See the example in the DB Help page.
>
>