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1116 of 16 search results for depreciation

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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Policy Considerations | Submission to the Productivity Commission Inquiry on First Home Ownership – November 2003 | Housing and Housing…

1 Nov 2003 Submissions
The benefit arising from depreciation due to differences in income and capital gains tax rates. ... The general treatment of property depreciation. The treatment of depreciation varies considerably across countries.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/housing-and-housing-finance/inquiry-productivity-commission-on-first-home/policy-considerations.html

Factors Behind the Recent Rise in House Prices | Submission to the Productivity Commission Inquiry on First Home Ownership – November 2003…

1 Nov 2003 Submissions
are assumed to be $9,550 (see Box 4 for further details of depreciation). ... Given these assumptions it is possible to compare three different treatments of depreciation.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/housing-and-housing-finance/inquiry-productivity-commission-on-first-home/factors-behind-recent-rise-in-house-prices.html

Executive Summary | Submission to the Productivity Commission Inquiry on First Home Ownership – November 2003 | Housing and Housing Finance …

1 Nov 2003 Submissions
the benefit that investors receive by virtue of the fact that when property depreciation allowances are ‘clawed back’ through the capital gains tax, the rate of tax is lower than the ... the general treatment of property depreciation, including the
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/housing-and-housing-finance/inquiry-productivity-commission-on-first-home/executive-summary.html

Hedge Funds, Financial Stability and Market Integrity

14 May 2002 Submissions PDF 86KB
This “public announcement” of its intentions leads to a widespread expectation ofa depreciation, with the market becoming one-sided as other market participants withdraw.In other cases, hedge funds have placed
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity/pdf/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity.pdf

Why Something Needs to be Done | Hedge Funds, Financial Stability and Market Integrity – March 1999 | Financial Sector | Submissions

1 Mar 1999 Submissions
This ‘public announcement’ of its intentions leads to a widespread expectation of a depreciation, with the market becoming one-sided as other market participants withdraw.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity/why-something-needs-to-be-done.html

Some Other Prudential Supervision Issues | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector | Submissions

6 Sep 1996 Submissions
they can access tax-effective offshore funding, as noted above;. more suitable depreciation arrangements are available for taxation of leasing; and.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/some-other-prudential-supervision-issues.html