In NetSuite OneWorld, each legally-distinct company is represented by a subsidiary record. Transactions, books, and fiscal calendars roll up to the subsidiary, allowing financial statements to be produced either per subsidiary or on a consolidated basis. This keeps the two entities’ ledgers, balances and reports completely separate while still residing in one NetSuite account.

A. Separate fiscal calendars only define accounting periods; they do not create separate ledgers or entity-level reporting.

B. Classes are merely transaction classification tags; they do not enforce legal-entity segregation or separate financial statements.

C. Multi-book accounting holds parallel accounting books (e.g., GAAP vs. IFRS) for the same entity, not for different legal entities.

1. Oracle NetSuite. “OneWorld: Financial Consolidation & Multi-Subsidiary Management

” data sheet

p.1-2 (subsidiaries = separate legal entities; individual and consolidated reporting).

2. NetSuite Help Center > Subsidiaries > “Subsidiary Records” (last accessed 2025-08-21): “Create a subsidiary for each separate legal entity…Financial reports can be run per subsidiary.”

3. NetSuite Help Center > Accounting Periods > “Fiscal Calendars”: defines periods only

no entity separation.

4. NetSuite Help Center > Classification > “Departments

Classes and Locations”: used for internal segment reporting

not legal entities.

5. NetSuite Help Center > Multi-Book Accounting > “Overview”: supports multiple accounting standards within the same subsidiary

not cross-entity separation.

In NetSuite, the Balance Sheet financial-statement report lists account balances for Assets, Liabilities and Equity. Within the Assets section it automatically groups and totals Current Assets, giving users the precise “Total Current Assets” figure requested by the question. Neither the General Ledger, Income Statement, nor Cash-Flow Statement is designed to present that subtotal; they display transactions, profit-and-loss activity, or cash movements, not asset totals. Therefore, the Balance Sheet is the only report that shows the total value of current assets.

B. General Ledger – Transaction-level detail per account; it does not calculate or present current-asset subtotals.

C. Profit and Loss / Income Statement – Reports revenues and expenses; assets are absent.

D. Cash Flow Statement – Shows cash inflows/outflows classified by activity; it does not present asset balances or subtotals.

1. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Balance Sheet Report

” Financial Statement Reports → Balance Sheet

para. 2: “Displays balances for Assets … Current Assets are totaled under ‘Total Current Assets.’”

2. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“General Ledger Report

” Accounting Reports → General Ledger

para. 1–2.

3. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Income Statement (Profit and Loss)

” Financial Statement Reports → Income Statement

para. 1: “Shows income and expense totals; excludes asset and liability balances.”

4. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Statement of Cash Flows

” Financial Statement Reports → Cash Flow Statement

para. 1–3.

In NetSuite OneWorld, a subsidiary represents a separate legal entity included in the consolidated financial structure. The Help Center describes a subsidiary as “a company, partnership, or other legal entity that issues its own financial statements and is consolidated with the parent.” A wholly-owned company therefore exemplifies a subsidiary because it is a distinct legal company that rolls up to the parent for reporting. By contrast, divisions, warehouses, and clearing accounts are modeled in NetSuite as departments, locations, or general-ledger accounts, not subsidiaries.

A. Direct sales division – modeled as a Department/Class; lacks separate legal status.

B. Clearing account – a balance-sheet GL account, not an entity.

C. Warehouse – represented as a Location; physical site, not a legal entity.

1. NetSuite Help Center

“Subsidiaries Overview

” OneWorld > Subsidiaries

para. 1-2 (accessed 20 Aug 2025).

2. NetSuite Help Center

“Creating Subsidiaries

” OneWorld > Subsidiaries

step 1 note: “Subsidiaries must be separate legal entities

e.g.

wholly owned companies.”

3. NetSuite Help Center

“Departments

Classes

and Locations

” Accounting > Classification

para. 3 – contrasts divisions/warehouses with subsidiaries.

NetSuite budgets are limited to profit-and-loss (income and expense) accounts; balance-sheet accounts are excluded from all budget entry forms and reports, so a budget can only be created for those two account types. (NetSuite Help Center, Budget Reports, SuiteAnswers ID 10148).

A. NetSuite permits only one budget per unique combination of year, subsidiary, class, department, location, and category; duplicates are rejected.

B. Budgets can be entered manually, generated from prior-year actuals, or imported by CSV, so manual entry is not mandatory.

D. The “Budget Hold” checkbox on an account simply blocks any posting to that account; it is not a dynamic overspending control tied to budgets.

1. NetSuite Help Center – “Budget Reports show only income and expense accounts” (SuiteAnswers ID 10148

para 2).

2. NetSuite Help Center – “Creating Budgets: One budget per year/subsidiary/class/department/location” (Setup > Accounting > Budgets > New; SuiteAnswers ID 10150

section Unique Budget Combinations).

3. NetSuite Help Center – “Importing Budgets via CSV” (SuiteAnswers ID 25031

step 1).

4. NetSuite Help Center – “Budget Hold Field on Account Records” (SuiteAnswers ID 19213

para 1).

Assigning a billing schedule on the item record makes that schedule the item’s default. When the item is added to a sales order, the Billing Schedule field on that line is automatically populated with the item’s default schedule, though users may still override it. The assignment has no effect on other lines or on other items in the same transaction.

A. Only the line containing that item inherits a default schedule; other lines are unaffected.

B. Other items on the order can be entered with or without billing schedules.

C. A single sales order can contain items that use different billing schedules.

1. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

topic “Billing Schedules: Linking Schedules to Items

” para. 2: “When you set a default billing schedule on an item

that schedule is automatically entered on the transaction line for that item.”

2. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

topic “Item Record > Accounting Subtab

” field description for Billing Schedule: “Select a billing schedule to be used as the default for this item on sales transactions. The default can be changed on the transaction.”

(Access to NetSuite Help Center requires valid credentials.)

NetSuite OneWorld lets you define more than one fiscal calendar. Accounting periods are generated independently for each calendar, and any single calendar can be assigned to several subsidiaries; however, every subsidiary can have only one calendar unless Multi-Book Accounting is enabled. Thus, considerations include (A) creating periods separately for every calendar and (C) the ability for one calendar to serve multiple subsidiaries.

B. Without Multi-Book, a subsidiary is limited to one fiscal calendar.

D. Accounting periods belong to the calendar in which they were generated and cannot be shared across calendars.

1. NetSuite Help Center

“Multiple Fiscal Calendars > Generating Accounting Periods

” Step 1: “Generate periods separately for each fiscal calendar.” (2024.1 documentation).

2. NetSuite Help Center

“Multiple Fiscal Calendars > Sharing Calendars Across Subsidiaries

” para 1: “A single fiscal calendar can be assigned to multiple subsidiaries.”

3. NetSuite Help Center

“Subsidiary Record Fields

” section ‘Fiscal Calendar’: “Each subsidiary can have only one fiscal calendar (unless using Multi-Book Accounting).”

4. NetSuite Help Center

“Multiple Fiscal Calendars > Limitations

” bullet 2: “Accounting periods are not shared between fiscal calendars.”

The primary distinction between fixed and dynamic allocation schedules lies in how the allocation weighting is determined. Dynamic allocation schedules derive their weighting from the balance of a statistical account, which can fluctuate from one period to the next, making the allocation "dynamic." For example, allocating rent based on departmental headcount, where headcount is tracked in a statistical account. Conversely, fixed allocation schedules use a predefined, static weighting, such as a fixed percentage or amount, that remains constant for each execution of the schedule unless it is manually edited.

A. Fixed allocation requires zeroing out the source account.

This is incorrect. The option to zero out the source account by specifying a credit account is available for both fixed and dynamic schedules; it is not a requirement for fixed schedules.

B. Dynamic allocation requires zeroing out the source account.

This is incorrect. Similar to fixed schedules, zeroing out the source account is an optional configuration for dynamic schedules, not a mandatory feature that differentiates it.

1. NetSuite Help Center

SuiteAnswers. (2023). Creating Allocation Schedules. Answer ID: 9928.

This document states: "In a dynamic allocation

the weight is based on the statistical account's balance for the period... In a fixed allocation

the weight is based on a predefined amount or percentage that does not change from period to period." This directly supports options C and D.

2. NetSuite Help Center

SuiteAnswers. (2023). Allocation Schedule Examples. Answer ID: 39281.

The examples provided clearly illustrate that dynamic allocations use a statistical source (e.g.

headcount) for weighting

while fixed allocations use hard-coded percentages. This reinforces the core difference described in options C and D.

3. NetSuite Help Center

SuiteAnswers. (2023). Statistical Accounts. Answer ID: 9930.

This article explains the purpose of statistical accounts

noting their use "as the weighting basis in dynamic allocation schedules." This confirms that statistical accounts are integral to the dynamic allocation method.

In the Financial Report Builder, every financial section that you add or modify automatically contains (and therefore can be edited as needed) its own Header row and Summary row. NetSuite also allows a single section to include any mix of account types you specify; you are not limited to one account type per section, enabling flexible groupings such as “Sales & COGS” or “Deferred Revenue & Liabilities.”

A. Custom sections are not limited to one account type; multiple types can be assigned.

B. Formula rows can reference any named row (header, detail, or summary), not just the row immediately above.

1. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Creating Custom Financial Statement Sections

” paragraph 3: “A custom section can contain multiple account types …” (2024.1 edition).

2. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Financial Report Builder – Section Structure

” paragraph 2: “Each section includes its own Header row and Summary row that you can edit or rename.”

3. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Using Formula Rows

” paragraph 4: “Formula rows reference any row code defined in the report

not solely the preceding row.”

NetSuite’s Accounting Period Management guide states that the preferred way to establish periods for a new fiscal year is to click Setup Full Year, which automatically generates every period (month or quarter, plus the optional adjustment period) in a single step. This avoids manual errors and guarantees that all required periods exist before transactions are entered.

A. Adjustment periods are recommended, but they are for audit adjustments, not the routine year-end closing to retained earnings that NetSuite performs automatically.

B. Creating periods one-by-one is discouraged; it is time-consuming and increases the chance of mis-dated transactions.

D. Setting up only a year and quarter still omits the remaining periods; NetSuite recommends creating the full year at once.

1. NetSuite Help Center – “Accounting Period Management: Set Up Full Year” (SuiteAnswers ID 9900)

paragraph 3: “Best practice is to use Setup Full Year

which creates all periods for the fiscal year in one action.”

2. NetSuite Help Center – “Creating an Adjustment Period” (SuiteAnswers ID 9906)

para 1: distinguishes adjustment period use from system-generated closing to retained earnings.

In NetSuite, every posting transaction—including customer invoices—flows to the General Ledger. The G/L aggregates (summarizes) the debits to Accounts Receivable and the credits to revenue accounts; these summarized amounts are then used when NetSuite generates formal financial statements. Income Statement and Balance Sheet display only the resulting account totals, not the invoices themselves. Therefore the statement on which invoices are actually summarized is the General Ledger report.

A. Income Statement – shows revenue totals, not the individual or summarized invoices that create those totals.

B. Balance Sheet – displays the Accounts Receivable balance, not the underlying invoice summary.

C. Accounts Payable Aging – tracks vendor bills, not customer invoices.

1. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Posting Transactions to the General Ledger

” Accounting > General Ledger (2024.1)

para. 1–2: explains that invoices post to and are summarized in the G/L.

2. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“General Ledger Report

” Reports > Financial > General Ledger

para. 1: describes the report as summarizing every posting transaction

including invoices.

3. Oracle NetSuite Help Center

“Financial Statements Overview

” Reports > Financial Statements

para. 3: distinguishes G/L transaction summaries from the high-level totals shown on Income Statement and Balance Sheet.