You will need to surround each calculation with an If statement, as in:
N3: =if(ad2<=0,"",m3/l3)
Repeat this for each cell where you want it to be blank once the asset has been
fully depreciated.
You will have to create enough rows for the longest life of any asset (eg 10
years in your example). Once you've created the first row, you should be able to
simply copy down all the columns.
--
Regards,
Fred
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I don't expect to get any bites on this one, but, "Hey, it's Friday -- it could
>happen!"
>
> Just got this one dropped on my lap -- we have a spreadsheet with items that
> we depreciate -- this spreadsheep has been touched/maniulated by many over the
> years (I just gained access to it, since it's not doing what the Finance folks
> would like it to do).
>
> Here's what it does ...
> Col H has a description of the item
> Col J has In Service Date
> Col L has the Life of the item (ie, 60 mos, 120 mos)
> Col M has the Original Cost of the item
> Col N figures the Monthly Depreciation (=M2/L2)
> Col O has Total Accumulated Depreciation (from In Service Date
> until 12/31/Previous Year)
> Col P-AA has the Depreciation Value (per month) Jan- Dec
> Col AB has the Total Depreciation Value for the preceeding 12-Month period
> Col AC has Total Accumulated Depreciated (12/31/Previous Year + Current Year)
> Col AD has New Book Value (=+M2-AC2 OR Original Cost -
> Total Accumulated Value)
>
> Here's what I need ... I need some sort of IF statement (I assume this will be
> the most logical concept) that will continue to calculate the fields up to the
> point where the New Book = ZERO (or until the Total Accumulated Depreciation
> is EQUAL to the Original Cost)
>
> What's is the best way to approach this?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
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