The hierarchy a sales measure is summed through: account to person to team to region to company. A roll-up is trusted only when every level sums to the same total.
total = Σ regions = Σ teams = Σ people = Σ accounts
Every level is computed from the same row-level file, so the identity holds by construction. When it does not, one of five things has happened: a value that is not a number, a row missing a level, a member under two parents, a duplicated row, or levels built from different sources.
A roll-up that is assumed to add up is the source of the meeting where two reports disagree. A roll-up that is asserted on every file, with the variance shown at the level where it appears, ends that meeting.
Product is a dimension, not a level of the tree: a product appears under many accounts. Date is another. The tree is region, team, person, account. Product and date cut across it.
A measure is summed from account to person to team to region to company. Every row must have a value at every level, and each level's total must equal the others and the control total.
Accounts sum to $41.2 million, people to $40.6 million. Three accounts with no owner, worth $0.6 million, explain the difference and are listed.
Percentages averaged up the hierarchy instead of recomputed from summed numerators and denominators.