What you own, and what you owe

Assets, liabilities and capital for the dates you choose.

  • Assets and liabilities
  • Starts from your fiscal year
  • Built from your vouchers

What is inside

Your position, on one page

Choose the dates and read it.

  • Assets

    What the business owns, such as cash, bank and dues.

  • Liabilities

    What the business owes, such as suppliers and VAT.

  • Capital

    What the owners have put in, and the result so far.

  • Your dates

    Choose the dates. It starts from your fiscal year.

  • Shrawan fiscal year

    Years follow the Shrawan fiscal year, with dates in BS.

  • From the same entries

    It reads the vouchers behind your other reports.

How it works

Read it in three steps

Most people run it at the end of a month or a year.

  1. 1

    Open the balance sheet

    Find it under the Accounting reports.

  2. 2

    Choose the dates

    Use your fiscal year, or pick your own dates.

  3. 3

    Check both sides

    Assets should equal liabilities plus capital.

A sample report

Two sides, one answer

What you own on one side, what funds it on the other.

  • Assets

    Cash, bank and what customers owe you.

  • Liabilities

    What you owe suppliers, and tax due.

  • Capital

    Owners' funds and the result so far.

Balance sheet (sample)Sample
ItemAmount
Cash and bank9,75,000
Customers2,26,000
Total assets12,01,000
Suppliers3,10,000
VAT payable48,000
Capital5,00,000
Profit this year3,43,000
Total liabilities and capital12,01,000

Sample figures, not a real company. Amounts in rupees.

Common questions

Questions about balance sheet

Short answers.

Which dates does it cover?

You choose the dates. It starts from your fiscal year.

Does it use the same entries as the trial balance?

Yes. Both read the vouchers your team has recorded.

Where does the profit figure come from?

From your income and expenses, as in the profit and loss.

See Hexabooks with your own numbers

Tell us a bit about your business and we will set up a walkthrough.