Book Image

Oracle E-Business Suite Financials R12: A Functionality Guide

By : Mohan Iyer
Book Image

Oracle E-Business Suite Financials R12: A Functionality Guide

By: Mohan Iyer

Overview of this book

<p>Oracle EBS Financials provide organizations with solutions to a wide range of long- and short-term accounting system issues. Oracle E-Business Suite is the most comprehensive suite of integrated, global business applications that provides the most complete, integrated business intelligence portfolio<br /><br />Oracle E-Business Suite: A Functionality Guide – helps in binding the two skill sets together – knowledge of the software and the business knowledge of the user.<br /><br />This guide contains everything you need to know to maximize your implementation payback or return on investment.<br /><br />This book starts with an overview of Oracle E-Business Suite R12 where we cover the foundation features of Oracle Financial Management modules which include Navigation within Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12, Multiple Organization Access Control (MOAC), key aspects of Application Security and much more. The book then covers in detail General Ledger, Sub Ledger Accounting, Assets, Cash Management, Treasury, E-Business Tax, and much more.</p>
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
Oracle E-Business Suite Financials R12: A Functionality Guide
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Primary and secondary ledgers


A primary ledger is defined as a ledger where all your day-to-day transactions are performed and you would typically have a secondary ledger to reflect these same transactions in one of the following probable scenarios:

  • In a different Chart of Accounts

  • In a different Accounting Basis

  • In a different Currency (also called a Reporting Ledger)

This is an evolving functionality of Multiple Reporting Currencies (MRC) that was first introduced in the Release 11 to help with the transition to the Euro currency.

A secondary ledger is one that would, in most cases, replicate the transactions from the primary ledger so that these transactions can be adjusted and can be reported for specific financial or management purposes. The secondary ledger can also have a different accounting basis or a different Chart of Accounts. This functionality assists in maintaining the true value (at transaction time) of a single transaction in two (or more) scenarios.

There is no systematic upper...