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RBA Glossary definition for depreciation

depreciation – A fall in the value of an asset. In foreign-exchange terms, it is a relative decrease in the value of one currency compared to another.

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Appendix B: Chain-linking and Investment

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
In this paper, we solve most additivity problems by removing computing from investment and depreciation. ... The difference between the measures is stark, and highlights the importance of calculating depreciation rates correctly.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/appendix-b.html

Trends in Investment

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
capital controls and generous depreciation allowances (Maddock 1987). ... Investment theory, and some key related concepts – such as capital stocks and depreciations rates – are inherently based on real values.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/tre-inv.html

Appendix D: Investment by Industry

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
100.0. 100.1. 97.8. 100.8. Total. 100.0. 122.6. 129.8. 149.4. Depreciation rates (real, annual, per cent). ... The depreciation rate for computing equipment is 40 per cent compared to around 11 per cent for non-computing equipment (in 2005/06).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/appendix-d.html

Results

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
This approximation holds as long as growth in the capital stock ( g ) is small relative to the depreciation rate (δ). ... This assumption is likely to hold more closely for equipment investment, where the depreciation rate is large.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/results.html

Appendix A: Data Sources

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
Bulletin. Table F.7 (post-1982);. Z is the present value of depreciation allowances, calculated using the exponential method as discussed in La Cava (2005). ... Depreciation rates by type of capital are calculated as the real consumption of fixed capital
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/appendix-a.html

Introduction

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
This is because of the dramatic fall in the price of computing equipment over the past two decades and its relatively high rate of depreciation – in line with strong technological advances
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/introduction.html

Modelling Aggregate Investment

31 Dec 2007 RDP 2007-09
Lynne Cockerell and Steven Pennings
I,t. /P. Y,t. ); the cost of funds to the firm; the physical rate of depreciation (δ. ... The latter is offset to some extent by the tax deductibility of the present value of depreciation expenses (Z.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/2007-09/modelling-aggregate-investment.html