Hi Class, One interesting point from the article is the complexity involved in tracking the cost of assets at Dublin Airport, specifically by relying on multiple systems, the Oracle ERP system, and the Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS). This complexity is relevant to accounting for depreciation because accurate asset tracking is crucial for determining the proper depreciation expense. In accounting, depreciation is a systematic allocation of the cost of tangible assets over their useful lives. If the data regarding an asset's initial cost, estimated life, or category is inaccuratedue to errors in the asset creation form, as discussed in the articleit can lead to improper depreciation calculations. For instance, the article notes that "obtaining the whole life cost of an asset took 14 steps, crossed two primary computer systems, involved three people from different departments, and required more than a day to set up a single asset" (Bumblauskas et al., 2021). This complexity highlights how complications in data entry and categorization can result in depreciation being calculated inaccurately. peer respond with questions