Which main report contains a 'Savings' and 'Withdrawals' sub-report?

• A. Cash flow
• B. Data verification
• C. Ledger
• D. Income Tax

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is identifying which report focuses on the movement of cash over time and breaks it down into how much is going into savings and how much is being withdrawn. A cash flow report is designed to show the timing and amount of money coming in and going out. It often includes sub-reports or sections specifically for Savings (money set aside) and Withdrawals (money taken out), so you can clearly see how saving habits and withdrawal activity affect overall liquidity.

Why this fits best: the cash flow view centers on fund movements and liquidity, making Savings and Withdrawals natural sub-reports to illuminate how these activities impact available cash. The other reports serve different purposes: data verification checks data accuracy, the ledger lists transactions but isn’t organized by savings versus withdrawals in a dedicated cash-flow view, and the income tax report summarizes tax-related items rather than cash movements.