The final purpose of segment reporting is to report and communicate the segment performance and position to the internal and external stakeholders of the company. To do this, you need to prepare the segment report according to the relevant accounting standards and guidelines, such as IFRS 8 or US GAAP Topic 280. It should be material, reliable, comparable, and consistent with the information used by management to make decisions and assess performance. Presenting the segment report in a clear and concise format is also important, as it should highlight key figures and indicators of each segment and the company as a whole. Visualizing data with tables, charts, graphs, or dashboards can help compare segments with previous periods and targets. Explaining the segment report in a narrative form provides context and analysis of results, as well as implications for strategy and outlook. Using the SMART framework – specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound – is a great way to set and communicate segment goals and actions. Ultimately, segment reporting is an effective tool that can help identify growth opportunities by providing more insight into profitability, risks, and trends of each segment. It can help evaluate, compare, and improve performance while making better decisions for your company's future.