Most, but not all, columns on the typical risk report will double if you double the notional ; and can be also netted for two different trades.
Moneyness (how far the is the option from being at the money) is usually expressed as how much the underlying needs to move, so it does not depend on the notional.
Market data (implied vol, interest rates, yields, prices, etc) and indicative data (coupon rates, time to expiry/maturity, expiry/maturity date) do not depend on the notional. Don't net them or peope will point at you and laugh. However some summary statistics (like average or weighted average) of a portfolio may sometimes make sense.
Netting bond accrueds as amounts in the reporting currency makes (a little) sense, while netting them as a percentage of the notional does not.
If you're netting deltas and similar greeks across multiple positions, be careful when netting across different underlyings, i.e. assuming that the undelyings are correlated.
Likewise, when netting interest rate risk (rho), do not blindly add up the sensitivities to different interest rate curves and currencies. Netting the sensitivities to all the tenors of one curve to obtain the sensitivity to a parallel shift is generally OK, but be careful not to obscure situations where a portfolio is not sensitive to a parallel shift, but is sensitive to a change in the slope or convexity of a curve - provide a way to drill down into interest rate sensitivities by tenor bucket and/or report sensitivities to principal components of the curve.
Likewise, when netting vega of a portfolio of different kinds of volatility products, do not assume that all implied vols are perfectly correlated, but provide a way to see the sentivities to different kinds of vols (e.g. caplets v swaptions), and provide a way to drill down into vega broken down by moneyness, time to expiry, and possibly other dimensions.
Likewise, be careful when netting notionals (or equivalent notionals), and in particular don't net any amounts expressed in different currencies without converting them to one reporting currency.
Value at Risk (VaR), Expected Shortfall (ES), etc will double if you double the notional ; but the VaR of two different trades is less likely to be close to the sum than to the square root of the sum of the squares, or something else yet. The only way to get it right is to recalculate the VaR for the portfolio. "Net VaR" is bad.
Probably among the less useful things I've ever seen on a risk report were the par values of the underlying common equity, scaled by equivalent notiona, and netted by the equity.
