CAPEX
About CAPEX
The money that an organization or corporate body spends to purchase, maintain, or upgrade its fixed assets, such as buildings, cars, equipment, or land, is known as a capital expenditure or capital expense. A new printing press or a fleet of servers for your data center is two CAPEX examples. These costs are considerable and will provide value over many years, therefore they may be capitalized over a long period of time.
Why is CAPEX important?
A capital investment's gain rapidly outweighs its expense. For instance, if the acquisition of a new machine enables a firm that produces widgets to start producing (and selling) more widgets right away, the higher sales may soon cover the depreciation expenses of the machine.
Capex investments may increase a company's efficiency and provide it a competitive advantage.
Who should take the CAPEX Exam?
- Project managers who are interested in discovering what CapEx and OpEx expenses are.
- Project managers who are employed by US-based businesses or businesses that adhere to US accounting standards.
- Operation Program Manager
- Strategic Sourcing Agent
- Project managers who are interested in learning the US GAAP-required capitalization standards for software.
CAPEX Certification Course Outline
- Introduction To CapEx
- How to Calculate CapEx – Formulas, Examples
- Non-Load Driven Network Projects
- Non-Network Projects
- Work In Progress Model
- Input Parameters And Escalators
- Outputs
- CAPEX Reports And Analysis