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Capital gains and losses of large depreciable assets in terms of after-tax economic analysis have a couple factors to consider. Typically, an asset that depreciates in value over time will eventually be sold, traded, or even scrapped. Obviously, the last thing a company wants is to scrap an asset than selling or trading since they will not see funds gained. To determine an economic analysis on an asset, the main factors are the selling price at the end of its lifespan compared to the current book value and initial purchase. This analysis is called unadjusted basis B, which can be broken down into three terms. Ordinary gain, also know as depreciation regain, is when the assets is sold for more than the current book value. This ordinary gain will count towards taxable income of the year the asset is sold. Capital Gain, this term occurs to the asset when the selling price is larger than the initial cost. A prime example of would be landmarks or land itself. Once sold, the capital again becomes an ordinary gain in after-tax analysis which is subjected to taxes the year its sold. Then there is capital loss, which is when the asset is sold for less that the current book value of the asset. Capital loss for an asset is known as the "sacrifice" price However, the company can use this as a tax savings elsewhere in the company to cancel out or subtract from areas of capital gain. Referer