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  2. Half-year convention - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-year_convention

    Consider you are a taxpayer with five-year property worth $50,000. Also, assume that the property depreciates $10,000 per year. Year 1- limited to half of the deduction normally entitled in a full year. One deduction of $5,000 allowed at the end of the year, since the property is put into service on July 1, year 1. Year 2- $10,000 deduction taken.

  3. Capital Cost Allowance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_Cost_Allowance

    For standard scenarios under the full-year rule and half-year rule models, the following standard items are employed: [25] I = Investment d = CCA rate per year for tax purposes t = rate of taxation n = number of years i = cost of capital, rate of interest, or minimum rate of return (whichever is most relevant)

  4. Tax amortization benefit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_amortization_benefit

    TAB factor is the value assuming end-year discounting; t is the corporate tax rate applicable to the future amortization of the asset; n is the tax amortization period of the asset in years; k is the discount rate; The corporate tax rate as well as the tax amortization period are defined by country-specific tax legislations.

  5. What's the 10/15 rule and does it really help you pay off ...

    www.aol.com/finance/whats-10-15-rule-does...

    On a 30-year term, you’d normally pay $1,146 per month, but with the 10/15 rule that amount would be $1,643 across 16 years and nine months, saving you $83,000 in the process.

  6. The rule of 25 for retirement: What it means and how to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/rule-25-retirement-means...

    Rule of 25: After accounting for her Social Security and other sources of retirement income, Katie plans to spend $40,000 a year in retirement. 40,000 x 25 = $1 million, so Katie would need $1 ...

  7. Rule of 72 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_72

    An early reference to the rule is in the Summa de arithmetica (Venice, 1494. Fol. 181, n. 44) of Luca Pacioli (1445–1514). He presents the rule in a discussion regarding the estimation of the doubling time of an investment, but does not derive or explain the rule, and it is thus assumed that the rule predates Pacioli by some time.