• Income Reports (Youtube)

The revenues report contains much of the information that appears in the main Monthly Sales report. But this report also contains a couple of graphs. We break the report down into five sections.

The first section (#1) is sales revenues. This section has your consumer vehicle sales revenues first. Then your military contract revenues. And then your civilian contract revenues.

In the second section (#2), you'll find licensing revenues. These are royalties and signing fees collected from companies licensing your designs. These revenues do not include outsourcing contracts. You will find outsourcing revenues in the Civilian Contracts section.

The Financing section (#3) contains bank interest from your cash funds. It also has any revenues you made from selling stocks or collected in dividends.

The Miscellaneous section (#4) contains revenues from sold assets, like factories. OEM parts revenues that come from vehicles you've sold in the last seven years. Merchandising revenues that come from sales of consumer goods featuring your brands and logos. And finally, racing income.

The final section (#5) shows your total revenues, expenses, and cash flow.

The report also contains two charts, a Revenue Radio Chart and a Revenue Pie Chart. Both charts display all your revenue streams in the graphs (#2). Above the graphs are colored blocks (#1). These blocks correspond to the colors on the graphs. You can click these blocks to toggle the display of this category in the chart.

The Licensing Revenues report contains data on the revenues generated from designs you licensed to other companies.

At the top is last month's revenue summation for all designs you have licensed out (#1). This section is broken into two groups. On the left is the number of units other companies built. And on the right are the royalties they paid plus any new license signing bonuses.

The table lists every actively licensed design. The first column is the type of design (#2). Next is the model name of the design (#3). The total number of units other companies built last month is in the “Built” column (#4). This column does not contain units you or your marques built.

Royalties Per Unit (#5) displays the average amount per unit other companies pay for each unit they build. If any new licenses are signed, their signing fee will appear in the Sign Up Fee column (#6). Finally, licensing revenues for this model's last turn appear in the column called “Revenues” (#7).

The Licensing report has two charts. The first chart is a pie chart that displays licensing revenues by type (#2). Above the chart are colored blocks (#1). These blocks correspond to the colors on the graphs. You can click these blocks to toggle the display of this category in the chart.

The next chart is a bar graph chart displaying each unit currently licensed out and the revenues you're generating from that unit.

The Contract Revenues report displays all your active contracts and information about them. The report also contains two additional charts at the bottom.

At the top of the report is a summary of all active contracts revenues from last month (#1). This summary is split into military and civilian contracts, and the totals are at the bottom.

In the table, you'll find the name of the contracts in the first column (#2). Next is the type of contract (#3), followed by the customer name (#4).

In the center, you have the model assigned to the contract (#5) and the unit price (#6).

You can find the number of units you shipped last month to the contract in the #7 column. Beside that are the number of units you are required to ship each month (#8) and the total number of units you need to ship before the contract is completed (#9). Finally, you can see last month's revenues from the contract in the last column (#10).

The report contains a pie chart showing your distribution between military and civilian contracts (#2). Above the chart are colored blocks (#1). These blocks correspond to the colors on the graphs. You can click these blocks to toggle the display of this category in the chart.

Below that is a bar graph displaying each contract and how much revenue you're generating from those contracts.

The Stock Holdings report contains two tables. The top table is the stocks you own, and the bottom table is the market cap of every publically traded company.

At the top of the Stock Holdings report, you'll find totals for your holding's cost basis, current market values, and your gains and losses (#1).

The table contains information about every company you own shares of. The first column is the name of the company (#2). And the “Quantity” column (#3) contains the number of shares and the percentage of the company you own.

The current price of a share is in the price column (#4). “Costs Basis” (#5) is the amount of money you originally paid for the shares you own. The “Average Price” (#6) comes from taking your cost Basis and dividing it by the number of shares you own. It is the value you need to turn a profit on your entire holdings of this company.

The change in share price last month can be found in the “Month Gain/Loss” column (#7). And the Total Gains or Losses for your holdings since you purchased shares are found in the next column (#8).

Finally, the total value of the shares you own is in the last column called “Market Value” (#9).

The Market Cap table displays all publically traded companies and their current share prices. In the first column is the name of the company (#1), followed by the price of the company (#2) and its change last month (#3).

The final column contains the company's market cap (#4). The market cap is the total value of the company. The value comes from multiplying the total number of shares by the current price of the company.

This table is also accessible via the “Industrials” report menu, “Market Cap Table.”

The Dividend Revenues report shows all publically traded companies you hold and the dividends they're paying you. This report also has an additional chart.

The first column is the name of the company (#1), the second column shows the number of shares you own (#2). The third column is the dividend payout amount (#3). This is the amount of money the company will pay you every quarter for each share you own. The total amount of money they paid is in the final “Revenues” column (#4).

This report has a bar chart showing each company you own. And it shows the dividend revenues that the companies are paying you.