Search HansaManuals.com HansaManuals Home >> Standard ERP >> Consolidation >> Examples Previous Next Entire Chapter in Printable Form Search This text refers to program version 8.4 Consolidation - Examples - Subsidiary Company is itself a Holding Company This page describes using the Consolidation module using an example in which one of the subsidiary companies (or "Daughter" Companies) has its own subsidiary company (or "Grand Daughter" Company).--- For this example we will start from the following company structure: Standard ERP Consolidation supports multi-level company structures, such as a Daughter company owning part of another Company (or many companies). In the second Daughter Company, we have recorded its ownership of the Grand Daughter Company in the Daughter Companies setting: The Grand Daughter Company contains the following Transaction: Working in the Consolidation module of the second Daughter Company, we will first produce a Balance Sheet without using the Include Daughter Companies option. The balance of the Bank Account is calculated from a Transaction in the Daughter Company: When we produce the same report using the Include Daughter Companies option, the balance will be calculated from Transactions in the second Daughter Company and the Grand Daughter Company: We have selected the Reduce Minorities option for the Bank Account in the Grand Daughter Company, so the Net Change is calculated as follows:
A Balance Sheet produced from the Mother Company using the Include Daughter Companies option will appear as follows: The Net Change is calculated as follows:
Note that the balance of Account 702 includes the balances of the Bank Accounts in both the second Daughter Company and the Grand Daughter Company. The Profit & Loss Report produced from the Mother Company using the Include Daughter Companies option will appear as follows:
--- Consolidation examples:
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