Which of the following is NOT an indicator that a capital asset may be impaired?

Impairment of capital assets occurs when events or changes in circumstances indicate that the carrying amount of a capital asset may not be recoverable. The indicators generally considered for impairment include legal or environmental factors, changes in manner or duration of use, and technological changes.

Change in legal or environmental factors can lead to restrictions on the use of an asset, potentially diminishing its value. Similarly, a change in the manner or duration of use might indicate that the asset is being utilized in ways that do not align with its expected performance, leading to impairment. Changes in technology can also cause an asset to become obsolete or less valuable if advancements render it less efficient or inadequate compared to new solutions.

On the other hand, a change in demand is not inherently an indicator of impairment. An increase in demand can indicate that an asset is valuable and might even enhance its value, while a decrease in demand may not be sufficient alone to assess impairment without further analysis of the asset's recoverability and its cash flows. Thus, it is the factor that does not directly correlate with the possibility of impairment.