There are several production reports available on Figured:

The production report allows you to assess the productivity of your farm, right down to each income or expense item.

Each income or expense item is measured by:

This provides insight into how efficient each allocation of resources has been for the business.

For example, if you spent $60,723 on fertiliser for the year, which equates to $35.10 per hectare for 1730 effective hectares - could you spend more by increasing dry matter or less on buying supplements?

The production calculation report overviews all the sales and purchases per stock class and production movements within a given year.

If you want to check how Figured calculates these numbers you can hover your mouse over the question mark symbol next to each heading.

The closing live weight and dress-out ratio are set within your tracker's configured weights page.

You can find out more about the configure weights page in this article.

The cost of production report summarises your total livestock production, direct costs, overhead cost allocations, and expenses for each season. It can be run per livestock tracker to give you insights.

You can find out more about the cost of production report here.

The crop summary report shows a breakdown of all the information about a specific Crop tracker; it provides information on the area used by the crop, the yield, the income and costs associated and the value of all on-hand products that have not yet been sold or used.

The gross dairy margin report is a combination view of your dairy cattle tracker and your milk tracker. It shows you all the financial info and KPIs regarding your dairy operations, both the livestock and the produce of that livestock.

The livestock gross margin report shows you key information regarding your livestock trackers; you may select just one or multiple depending on what you would like to see.

The Crop Gross Margin shows a breakdown of the income and expenses allocated to the selected crop season(s). It can be used to assess the profitability of a single crop season, your entire harvest season, or for comparing between crop seasons.