The monthly share reaches the expense on its own
Short answer
Equipment, fixtures and vehicles are recorded with their purchase value and useful life, and the monthly depreciation posts itself. The net book value stays current without anyone recalculating it.
muhasebe.cirometre.com/assets
Financial reportsProfit & loss, cash flow and a balance summary, by period.
Excel PDF
Profit & lossCash flowBalance summary
MonthQuarterYear
July – September 2026 Profit & loss1 Jul – 30 Sep 2026
Net sales 100.0% $385,380.00
Cost of goods sold −56.8% −$218,740.00
Gross profit 43.2% $166,640.00
Marketplace commission −9.2% −$35,490.00
Shipping and logistics −5.2% −$19,860.00
Advertising −3.2% −$12,460.00
Payroll −10.0% −$38,620.00
Other operating costs −4.6% −$17,650.00
Depreciation −0.6% −$2,231.72
Operating profit 10.5% $40,328.28
Gross margin43.2%
Operating margin10.5%
Cost / revenue32.7%
Prev. quarter+8.4%
Before tax; amounts exclude VAT.
An asset bought once is a cost spread over years
Recording a machine as a single month’s expense makes that month look terrible and every later month look better than it was.
Spreading it over the useful life is what makes the monthly profit comparable — and doing it automatically is what makes it actually happen.
Frequently asked questions
Is depreciation posted automatically?
Yes, monthly, based on the purchase value and useful life on the asset record.
Does it appear in the profit report?
Yes, as its own line, so operating profit is not distorted by a one-off purchase.