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Special reports

Company Wise Analysis

Opens from the menu 7 Special Reports O Company wise Analysis

On this page
  1. Open the report
  2. What it lists
  3. Columns
  4. Choices
  5. How the figures are worked out
  6. Open, print and export

The Company Wise Analysis report is a small trading account for one company whose goods you stock, such as one pesticide or seed maker. It sets what you bought from the company’s suppliers, and what you sold of its products, against the stock you started and ended the year with, and gives a net value. Use it to see what one company’s products have earned you over the year.

Open the report

Press Alt+7 for Special Reports, then O. The report opens with the cursor on Company and nothing listed. Choose a company to see its statement.

Company Wise Analysis as it opens: the Company box asks you to choose a company and the grid says Choose a company Nothing is listed until you choose a company.

Here Sitara Crop Sciences is chosen. The report always covers the whole financial year, not a period you pick.

Company Wise Analysis for Sitara Crop Sciences: Opening Stock Value 50,620.00, the supplier Sitara Crop Sciences with purchases of 3,67,668.56, Sales 4,25,071.85, Sale Returns 751.99, Closing Stock 36,811.18, and the totals and net value below Each line is a part of the statement: the opening stock, one line for each supplier, then Sales, Sale Returns, Credit & Debit Notes Issued and Closing Stock.

What it lists

The statement has the same lines for every company, in this order:

  1. Opening Stock Value: the value of the company’s items at the start of the year. Its figure is in the Purchase column.
  2. One line for each supplier of the company’s items, in name order: what you bought from them, what you returned, and the notes they sent. A supplier appears when the year has a purchase bill or a purchase return from them with an item of this company on it.
  3. Sales: sales bills.
  4. Sale Returns: sales returns.
  5. Credit & Debit Notes Issued: the notes you issued for the company.
  6. Closing Stock: the value of the company’s items at the end of the year.

The company is the one set on each item (see Companies). The Company box lists every company that has at least one item. Only the item lines of bills are counted. Freight and other charges at the foot of a bill are not.

Columns

Column What it shows
Particulars The name of the line.
Purchase The opening stock value on the first line; on a supplier’s line, what you bought from them.
Pur. retns Purchase returns to that supplier.
C.N. recd Credit notes received from that supplier.
D.N. recd Debit notes received from that supplier.
Sales The sales of the company’s items, on the Sales line.
Retn. sale Sales returns of the company’s items, on the Sale Returns line.
D.N. issd Debit notes issued for the company, on the Credit & Debit Notes Issued line.
C.N. issd Credit notes issued for the company, on the same line.
Cl. stock The closing stock value, on the Closing Stock line.

A figure that is nil is left blank. The Total line under the grid adds up each column of the lines on the screen. Click Columns to hide any of the nine figure columns; the print leaves them out too.

Choices

Choice What it does
Company The company whose statement you want. There is no default; the report stays empty until you choose one.
Tax Inclusive (the default) or Exclusive. It changes how sales, returns, purchase returns and the stock rates are counted; see How the figures are worked out.
Find Shows only the lines whose Particulars match what you type. The Total line adds up only the lines left. The figures under the grid still cover the whole statement.

Both choices and Find are kept in the page address, so Copy link gives a link that opens the same statement.

The report’s choices: Company SITARA CROP SCIENCES, Tax Inclusive and an empty Find box The choices above the grid. The Company box cuts off the end of a long name.

How the figures are worked out

The report uses the financial year from its first day to its last. A bill counts by the date it is posted: the bill’s date, and for a purchase bill or a sales return the date you received the goods. Both end days are counted.

Purchase on a supplier’s line is the value of the company’s items on the purchase bills of the year from that supplier. A line’s value is its units times its unit cost. The unit cost is the line’s amount with GST divided by its units, rounded to paise: for a bill that records a GSTIN for the supplier, the taxable amount plus GST at the line’s rates; for any other bill, the line’s net amount. The Tax choice does not change this column.

Pur. retns is the purchase returns of the company’s items to that supplier. With Inclusive, each line counts its amount with GST. With Exclusive, it counts the amount before GST.

C.N. recd and D.N. recd are the credit notes received and debit notes received posted to the supplier’s account in the year, whatever items they cover. They are read from the supplier’s ledger: for a credit note received, the debits less the credits; for a debit note received, the credits less the debits. A note counts only on the line of a supplier who has a purchase or purchase return of this company in the year. A supplier who sells you more than one company shows the same notes under each company.

Sales is the item lines of the year’s sales bills for the company’s items, all payments together. With Inclusive, each line is its units times its unit cost on the same basis as a purchase, which is the amount the Sales Register shows. With Exclusive, each line is counted at its entered price before the line’s discount: a customer with a GSTIN counts the line’s amount before discount and GST, and a customer without a GSTIN, whose prices include GST, counts the line’s net amount plus its discount, GST included.

Retn. sale is the sales returns of the company’s items. Inclusive counts each line with its GST; Exclusive counts the amount before GST.

D.N. issd and C.N. issd are the debit and credit notes you issued, from the year’s journal entries and notes. A note counts only when its lines are tied to a manufacturer or product, so that the report knows which company it belongs to. A note that cannot be tied to one is left out. A red notice under the grid gives the number of such lines in the year, whatever the company.

The red notice under the grid saying that one issued-note line has no manufacturer allocation and is excluded A credit note issued to a customer, made here for the example, has no item on it, so it belongs to no company and is left out.

Opening Stock Value is, for each of the company’s items, the units in stock at the start of the year times the opening rate, each item’s value rounded to the paisa and then added up. The units are the item’s opening stock plus what moved before the start of the year. The opening rate is the rate of the item’s latest purchase bill before the start of the year, as for Closing Stock below, if there is one, and otherwise the item’s opening price.

Closing Stock is, for each item, the units in stock at the end of the year times the closing rate, added up in the same way. The units are the opening stock, plus purchases and sales returns, less sales and purchase returns, less stock adjustments (Damages and breaks), and they include goods received or sent without a bill. The closing rate is the rate of the item’s latest purchase bill up to the end of the year, or the item’s opening price if there is none. With Inclusive the rate is the unit cost as described under Purchase. With Exclusive it is the price typed on that bill line, or the line’s amount divided by its units when the line was entered as an amount.

The figures under the grid then work out the totals:

  • Dr = total purchases (with the opening stock) − purchase returns + debit notes received.
  • Cr = total sales − sale returns + credit notes received + closing stock.
  • Net value [Cr − Dr] = Cr + debit notes issued − Dr − credit notes issued.

The lines under the grid: purchases with opening stock 4,18,288.56, purchase returns 1,486.80, debit notes received 1,416.00 with 4,18,217.76 Dr, sales 4,25,071.85, sale returns 751.99, credit notes received 2,950.00, closing stock 36,811.18 with 4,64,081.04 Cr, and a net value of 45,863.28 Dr is 4,18,288.56 − 1,486.80 + 1,416.00 = 4,18,217.76. Cr is 4,25,071.85 − 751.99 + 2,950.00 + 36,811.18 = 4,64,081.04. The net value is the difference, 45,863.28.

A positive net value means the company’s products have brought in more than they cost you, taking the stock in hand at its latest purchase rate.

Tax: Exclusive

Choose Exclusive to count sales, returns and the closing stock rate on the Exclusive bases described above. For the same company, Sales falls from 4,25,071.85 to 3,91,483.61, Pur. retns from 1,486.80 to 1,260.00, Retn. sale from 751.99 to 637.28, and the closing stock from 36,811.18 to 31,394.00. Purchases and the notes received stay as they were.

The statement with Tax Exclusive: purchase returns 1,260.00, sales 3,91,483.61, sale returns 637.28, closing stock 31,394.00, and a net value of 6,745.77 The same company with Tax Exclusive. The net value is 6,745.77.

Find

Type a supplier’s name to narrow the grid. Here sitara leaves the supplier line only, and the Total line adds up that line alone.

The grid with sitara in Find: only the Sitara Crop Sciences line, with a Total of 3,67,668.56 in Purchase, 1,486.80 in Pur. retns, 2,950.00 in C.N. recd and 1,416.00 in D.N. recd Find narrows the lines and the Total line. The figures under the grid still show the whole statement.

Open, print and export

  • The lines have nothing to open and cannot be marked.
  • F10 prints the statement under the title COMPANY WISE ANALYSIS. Its heading gives the company, whether tax is inclusive or exclusive, the year and any Find. The print has the same columns and ends with four lines: Totals, Dr Total, Cr Total and Net Value [Cr-Dr].
  • F12 saves it as an Excel workbook.
  • Alt+Enter gives the whole window to the grid.

Updated 4 November 2026.