What is typically shown at the end of a statement?

The option stating that the remaining balance to be carried forward is typically shown at the end of a statement is correct because financial statements and account summaries usually provide a snapshot of the account's current standing at the end of a billing cycle. This remaining balance reflects any outstanding amount that still needs to be paid by the customer after accounting for payments processed and charges incurred.

In a typical account statement, all transactions that have occurred during the billing period are displayed, including any new charges, payments made, and credits or adjustments. The purpose of the final balance is to inform the customer of how much they still owe going forward to the next billing period. This helps in financial planning as customers can see their obligations clearly.

While the other options may present important information at various points in the billing cycle, they do not represent the standard information most prominently featured at the culmination of a statement. The total amount due for the next month and the accumulated total of all payments made could be part of periodic summaries or notices but are not the conclusive balance typically displayed at the end of a billing statement. The balance where the customer starts fresh is less common as it may apply to specific situations rather than a standard practice in financial reporting.