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It defines the structure of G/L accounts. It is a list of G/L accounts used by one or more company codes. In that Chart of account you have to specify the length of G/L accounts. In SAP all the entries are document oriented. so from the balance sheet of any entry you can identify the root of an entry. so it's like a flow chart in computer terms. There are three types of Chart of Account are there. 1. Operative Chart of Accounts 2.Group of Chart of Accounts 3.Country Chart of Accounts. 1. Operative Chart of Accounts is a Chart of Account you use for the company code. 2. For different chart of accounts(operative COA) for different company code, you can group the chart of account into one chart of account for internal reporting, but cross company code controlling is not possible, because of different chart of account for different company code. 3. For different country you can have different reporting system. so for different company code you can have different company code, but can have same Operative Chart of account, so cross company code controlling is possible. What is the difference between standard chart of accounts and the operating chart of accounts? What is the difference between corporate group chart of accounts, Operating chart of accounts and Group chart of accounts? To summaries, here is the COA setup in SAP:1. Operative chart of account - It is the main chart of account assigned to each company code in OBY6. 2. Group chart of accounts - This is structured in accordance with requirements pertaining to Consolidation 3. Country-specific charts of accounts - These are structured in accordance with legal requirements of the country in question. Standard COA is a sample COAs provided by SAP. like INT, CAUS etc. You can use them as your operative COA or can create your own operative COA from these standard COA. Corporate Group COA is same as Group COA.
element then system will expect a cost object while you are settling WIP. I would like to share our experience with you, hope it helps. In our case we have the materials assigned to the Profit Centers in the Masters based on the Material Groups and also have one to one assignment of Profit Centers to Cost Centers. Thru maintenance in OKB9, based on each of the Profit centers, the postings in the COGS Account (Cost Element) get assigned to the respective Cost Centers. Another use of assignment of COGS postings to Cost Centers is in terms of Functional Profit & Loss Account based on the mappings, which is quite different from the normal management reporting, this is just the additional information and probably, is out of the scope of this discussion.
Notes: If cost elements are not created automatically after the creation of P & L accounts. Use OKB2 to check those P & L accounts are maintained, then use OKB3 to create all cost elements of corresponding P & L accounts. Another account you should note is the COGS account. This G/L account is sometimes created as cost element, and sometimes isn't. It really depends on your settings and the business needs. Further notes: WIP accounts should not create as cost elements since the value flow from CO to FI. If you create it as a cost element then system will expect a cost object while you are settling WIP. I would like to share our experience with you, hope it helps. In our case we have the materials assigned to the Profit Centers in the Masters based on the Material Groups and also have one to one assignment of Profit Centers to Cost Centers. Thru maintenance in OKB9, based on each of the Profit centers, the postings in the COGS Account (Cost Element) get assigned to the respective Cost Centers. Another use of assignment of COGS postings to Cost Centers is in terms of Functional Profit & Loss Account based on the mappings, which is quite different from the normal management reporting, this is just the additional information and probably, is out of the scope of this discussion.
Since you cannot post to the reconciliation accounts directly, the postings are made to temporary adjustment accounts. These adjustment accounts should be displayed along with the relevant reconciliation account in the balance sheet. The postings are then reversed after the balance sheet has been created. The program for sorting the payables and receivables makes the necessary adjustments automatically. This means that you have to define the adjustment account numbers and the posting keys for these postings in the system. If you purchase and install the FI-LC Consolidation application and have bought up a previous customer or vendor (thus also taking on his/her payables and receivables), please refer to the note in the report documentation on changed reconciliation accounts. To define the account numbers, select the activity Define adjustment accounts for changed reconciliation accounts in the Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable Implementation Guide. You should only run this program if your new reconciliation account is classified differently from the original in your FS. e.g.. AR to Intercompany accounts. It will just reclassify the existing balance. The line items will not be transferred. If not then no need to run the program at all.
Without creating of reconciliation account, can you create vendor? What is the use of reconciliation?
Customer and vendor accounts are sub ledger GL's. We will have to create two reconciliation GLs in viz. Reconciliation GL for Customer and Vendor in chart of accounts. After, while creating customer and vendor master records, we have to mention respective reconciliation GL in their company code segment details. This recon a/c will show you the net balances in GL for customer and vendor a/cs. Without creating Vendor you can still create individual GL for each customer and vendor , but then 1) Your list of GL's in chart of account will be very lengthy. 2) Duplication of work as SD/ MM people are also required to create their own list. 3) Cross company code consolidation will not be possible as the chart of accounts will be different. 4) Very difficult to keep track of individual customer/ vendor a/cs. 5) Not advisable even in real time accounting system i.e. manual book keeping.
Controlling -> Overhead Cost Controlling -> Cost and Revenue Element -> Accounting -> Reconciliation Ledger -> Activate Reconciliation Ledger (KALA) RECONCILIATION LEDGER EXAMPLE 2 A good receipt posting of Rs.100 has occurred on internal order 1, which is assigned to company code One hundred percent of the value of internal order No.1 is settled to internal order 2. Which is assigned to company code 2. A Settlement cost element is used for the settlement posting. When an order Settlement is run, internal order 1 is credited with Rs.100 and internal order 2 is debited with Rs.100. The balances of internal order 1 and internal order 2 are 0 and Rs.100, respectively. However, the balances of company code 1 and 2 remain as they were prior to settlement. The reason: settlement activity was internal to CO. No FI update occurred. To place the FI company codes back in balance, the CO-FI reconciliation posting transaction should be run. The resulting FI postings would credit company code 1 for Rs.100 and debit company code 2 for Rs.100. The internal CO activity will now have been accounted for in FI and company codes are now in balance.
Customer and Vendor accounts are maintained in a subledger. Posting to these accounts will also be posted to the A/R and A/P reconciliation accounts. All Reconciliation accouints are GL accounts. All G/L accounts are not reconciliation accounts. Why is this done? In large businesses, there will be hundreds/thousands of customers/vendors. All these are personalaccounts (there are three types of accounts: nominal, personal and real). These personal accounts are grouped in to subledgers and any posting to them is reconciled to the G/L via the reconciliation accounts. Prakash
For fulfilling completing the double entry system accounting the Reconciliation accounts i.e., Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable are used. All the Vendors are grouped under Acounts Payable & Customers are grouped under Accounts Receivable. And also always any time the balance in reconciliation account shows as zero.
Ex: 1) Vendors transaction: For Invoice posting: Inventory A/c Dr To Vendor A/c................Accounts Payable A/c (Reconciliation Ledger) (In SAP since we are linking in the G/L Master Accounts Payable with the Reconciliation Accounts type setting as Vendors. Hence, with one entry 3 Accounts are automatically updated) Accounts Payable is Liability & Inventory is Current Assets. For Payment to Vendor: Vendor A/c Dr.....Accounts Payable A/c To Bank/ Cash A/c Ex:2) Customer Transaction: Sales Invoice Posting: Customer A/c Dr...Accounts Receivable A/c (Reconciliation A/c) To Sales A/c Receipt Posting: Bank A/c Dr To Customer A/c...........Accounts Receivable A/c In Normal Accounting the Reconciliation Accounts are called as Control Accounts and we pass 2 entries for each transaction i.e., Sale, as following: 1) Customer A/c Dr (Sales Ledger / Accounts Receivable A/c) To Sales A/c (General Ledger) 2) Accounts Receivable A/c Dr (General Ledger) To Customer A/c (Sales Ledger Adjustment A/c) Hence, any time the Control A/c balance is zero.
Here the Cost of Goods Sold is an FI entry and Inventory Account related to MM but both of them gets affected immediately when you post a PGI in SD. The updation of these entries when PGI is done is called Real Time Integration. The affect is shown in all FI, MM and SD modules once you save the entry. The configuration for the below entry is done in OBYC
1. Cost of Goods Sold Dr 100 (T-Key GBB) To Inventory Account Cr 100 (T-Key BSX) The automatic entries are posted to inventory accounts through T-keys to which GL accounts are assigned. These T-keys are assigned to movement types in MM. Please refer to T-code OMWN and OMWB for proper understanding.
Cr.
Cr.
Cr.
Cr
Dr.
For Import Procurement of Raw Material During Customs Duty Clearing invoice Custom Clearing Dr. Custom Payable During GR Material Stock Dr. GR/IR clearing During Excise Invoice Credit Cenvat Account Dr. Custom Clearing During Invoice Verification
Cr.
Cr.
Cr.
Dr. Cr.
For Excise Duty Credit of Raw Material without PO Cenvat Account Cenvat Clearing For Excise Duty Reversal through Excise JV Cenvat Clearing Cenvat Account During Excise Invoice Creation Cenvat Suspense Account Cenvat payable For TR6C Challan PLA Account Dr. PLA on hold Account During Fortnightly Utilization Cenvat payable Cenvat Account PLA Account Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr.
Dr. Cr.
Other TCs used pertaining to Parking of Documents are : FV50 : Post / Delete : Single Screen Transaction FBV2 : Change FBV3 : Display FBV4 : Change Header FBV5 : Display Changes FBV6 : Refuse
Posting key defines: a. whether the line item is a debit or credit b. to which type of account the amount should be posted to(ex: when you use posting key 40, you will be able to post to gl accounts. When you use Posting key 01, you will be only able to post to customer account. c. document screen layout during posting of a document. (which fields to appear in a document...double click on the posting key and select field status and make the entries as required /optional etc) Field status group defines: Document screen layout during posting of a document. (which fields to appear in a document...double click on the field status group and select fields and make the entries as required /optional etc) LOGIC: you assign field status variant to the company code, FSV is a bundle of field status groups. ex: in FSG G001 you have made the text as required entry...you assigned the field status group g001 to cash account..so when you use cash account and try to post a document it will definitely prompt you to enter the text (text made as required.) Both FSG and PK control the same feilds in a document.There is no dominance between FSG and Posting keys..but we should know the allowed combinations.... If text is made required in PK and suppressed in FSG..the system will issue a error msg..Rules for PK...and FSG....is set incorrectly for SGTXT field. Permissable combinations: Pk FSG R/S S/R O/S R/o S/O o/r R R S O S O
Result e SD R s e SD Rd np
RD NP NP NP
Create a New Entry XXXX Sample account for Pleasecontact1 then save Step 2: Define Data Tranfer Rules FSK2 In this step you define the data tranfer rule i.e., whether it can be editable or only display etc after a Master recored is created with Sample Account. Selects the fields that you want to transfer (check boxes)and can be changed and can't be changed etc., then save. Step 3: Assign Company Code to Rule Type In this step you will assign your sample account to your company code. Just select your company and select your Sample account and assing then save. Step 4: Create Sample Account. FSM1 Now create Sample Account same as you create at FS00, then Save. Now Sample account is created. Now you can find Sample account field in FS00 (if you assign it company code it won't be displayed) enter Sample account no, and press enter all the fiels that you have selected in Step 2 will be copied (transferred) accrding the the rule (checkboxes) you have selected there. At Tcode FS00 At FS00 you can see/Edit/Create a GL Master Record which is maintained by the Company Code. Where as Sample Account is not GL Master Record but it is a set of settings/rules which are easily available to create a GL Master Record (understand this point clearly) This sample account does not hold your transaction data nor you can edit or view at FS00. To use your Sample Account: 1. Go to FS00, give a GL account no (other than Sample account no ofcourse). Select create 2. Then check all fields, whether any field is filled like Currency, Open Item Management, etc *for your confirmation* (obviously every field is empty) 3. Now enter Sample Account no in Sample Account field and give Account Group. press Enter. U will get a message that "Data from changed Sample account was accepted", check data. 4. Now chek all fields again. Now u will find some fields filled with values which you have defined in Data Transfer Rules while creating Sample Account.
- OB04 - Double click define methods - Select New entries button Prov Period Months Percent1 M SAI 1 10 2 20 Save Creation of Bad Debts Account: FS00 Percent2 M 3 30 Percent3 M 4 100 Percent4
Co.code: XXXX - Select with template button G/L A/c:XXXXXX Co.Code : XXXX Account group: Administration - Select P & L Radio button Short text: Bad debts Long text: Bad debts - Select control tab button Current currency: INR - Select only local currency check box - Select line item check box, Sort key:001 Field status variant: G001 - Save Define Accounts for Reserve & Bad Debts: - OBXD SPRO / Financial Accounting / Accounts Receivables & Payables / Business transactions / Closing / Valuate / Define Accounts for Reserve & Bad debts Chart of Accounts: XXXX PROVISION METHOD XXX XXXXXX DEBIT XXX CREDIT XXX
Select rules tab button Accounts are determined based on - Select Debit/Credit check box 40/50 - Select provision method check box - Save Special G/L Account: - FBKP Double click Special G/L Account Type Special G/L Special G/L Indicator D E Reserve Reserve for Bad debts Double click Reserve - Chart of Accounts: SAI (Enter) Account Assignment Reconciliation A/c:XXXXXX (SD) Receivable Transfer posting (Gross): - F103 Accounting / Financial Accounting / Accounts Receivable / Periodic processing / Closing / Value / Receivable transfer posting (Gross)
Description
Spl.G/L-XXXXXX
Save
Customer A/c:XXXXXX Provision method: XXXX Special G/L Indicator for Debit Rec: E (Reserve for bad debts) - Select create batch input session check box - Batch input session name: SAPF103 - Posting Key:09 Posting document: DA - F8 From the menu Select -> System -> Batch Input -> Session - Select batch input session: SAPF103 Select process - Select display errors only V - Select process button - Exit Batch input Reserve for bad debts (Gross): Customer A/c:XXXXXX Co.Code: XXXX G/L Account: XXXXXX Co.code: XXXX Accounts group: reserves and surplus - Select balance sheet option button Short text: Provision for Bad Debts Long text: Provision for bad debts A/c Currency: INR Rec.Accounts for account type: Customer - Select line item display check box Sort key: 031 Field status group: G067 - Save
The above steps are for automatically calculation of Bad Debts. If client doesn't want then tell them to pass manual entries. Notes: Both are maintained or entered manually. There is no customisation. You need to create three GL accounts. One in Balance sheet as "Provision for Bad Debts" and other two in P&L. 1st one will be bad debt account, wherein you need to actual post the value which is non-recoverable. 2nd will be the contra for the balance sheet account. At the end of the month/ quarter etc., the company while creating the reserve, should pass the following entry: Dr. A/c 2 (P&L) Cr. Balance sheet A/c Before creating the fresh, the earlier entry should be revered. When actual bad debt happens, then after management approval, please pass the following entry: Dr A/c 1 (P&L) Cr. Customer (Clearing the open line item)
For this purpose, the Profit Center Accounting functions are integrated with General Ledger Accounting. Furthermore, you can generate financial statements for any dimension (such as profit center). - Segment Reporting General Ledger Accounting supports the segment reports required by the accounting principles IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) and US GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles). For this purpose, General Ledger Accounting contains the Segment dimension. - Cost of Sales Accounting You can perform cost of sales accounting in General Ledger Accounting. For this purpose, General Ledger Accounting contains the Functional Area dimension. Features General Ledger Accounting comprises the following functions for entering and evaluating posting data: - Choice between group level or company level - Automatic and simultaneous posting of all subledger items in the appropriate general ledger accounts (reconciliation accounts) - Simultaneous updating of the parallel general ledgers and of the cost accounting areas - Real-time evaluation of and reporting on current posting data, in the form of account displays, financial statements with different balance sheet versions, and additional analyses. In this way, General Ledger Accounting automatically serves as a complete record of all business transactions. It is the central and up-to-date component for reporting. Individual transactions can be checked at any time in real time by displaying the original documents, line items, and monthly debits and credits at various levels such as: - Account information - Journals - Totals/transaction figures - Balance sheet/profit and loss evaluations However, SAP still offers to choose between the New GL and the old Classic GL way of accounting. There are certain limitations in the new GL and clients are adopting to the new gl concept
Ans: Yes. Planned delivery cost --- Maintain FRA1 and FRA2 in PO Details with same or different vendor. Select Goods receipt/service +planned delivery 2) Planned delivery cost in miro only show freight? What about other cost? Ans: If you want to see other costs, then choose Goods items+planned delivery costs 3) What is unplanned delivery cost and where to define? Ans: In MIRO, after entering PO as a reference, choose delivery tab in header and enter any unplanned delivery costs amount in the field Unplanned dely costs. You can customize to post the unplanned dely costs to separate G/L Account or stock account. Enter MIRO --Header details ----Enter unplanned delivery cost. --Planned delivery costs, if you want to capture for different vendor in PO than go to - Conditions in item level, select the delivery condition to be captured and go to condition detail wherein you can mention different vendor to capture delivery cost,, In MIRO Transaction Select Delivery tab. If you are posting the Delivery costs & Other costs as Unplanned delivery cost. Unplanned delivery costs are posted in a separate line. You must enter a specific tax code for the posting. Maintain in MIRO ---Transaction Enter unplanned delivery cost. While doing MIRO, in the header ( details tab ) there is a field for Unplanned delivery cost ( Unpl. Del. Csts ). Here you can enter extra delivery charges that are not in the conditions on the Purchase Order. --Unplanned delivery costs are delivery costs that were not specified in the purchase order and are only entered when you enter the invoice. They are posted in exactly the same manner as subsequent debits/credits. For a material subject to moving average price control, unplanned delivery costs are posted to the stock account, provided that there is sufficient stock coverage. For a material subject to standard price control, unplanned delivery costs are posted to a price difference account. Unplanned delivery costs were not agreed on in the purchase order and are not entered until the invoice is received. You can enter the unplanned delivery costs in the invoice document alongside the costs incurred. You can post unplanned delivery costs as follows: Distribute them prorated to calculated invoice items
Post them to separate G/L accounts You can use the Business Add-In MRM_UDC_DISTRIBUTE to define your own rules for distributing unplanned delivery costs. For more information, see the documentation for the Business Add-In You want to distribute unplanned delivery costs prorated when you post the document. - (Incoming Invoice-Posting Unplanned Delivery Costs). You want to post unplanned delivery costs to a separate G/L account. - Incoming Invoice Maintain Default Values for Tax Codes. Planned costs are costs which are entered directly in the PO. Planned delivery costs are agreed upon with the vendor, a carrier, or a customs office before the purchase order is created. You enter them in the purchase order. Planned delivery costs can be differentiated as follows:
Origin of Costs Freight charges Customs charges Calculation of Costs Fixed amount, irrespective of delivered quantity Quantity-dependent amount Percentage of value of the goods
Use of open item management Defining "Open Item Management" If you set the "Open item management" indicator in the master record for an account, the line items in this account is marked as open or cleared. The balance of an account with open item management is equal to the balance of the open items. General ledger accounts are kept with open item management if you need to check whether there is an offsetting posting for a given business transaction. You should use open item management for bank clearing accounts, clearing accounts for goods receipt/invoice receipt, and salary clearing accounts. Bank accounts, however, do not use open item management. If you subsequently define open item management for a G/L account, this entry only applies to the items which are posted afterwards. At the date of the change, the account must display a zero balance. Also, when canceling this indicator, the balance must be zero. You therefore have to clear the remaining open items before making the change in the master record. Open item Take an example of misc. purchases. When you purchase from vendor you pass the following entry. Dr. Material / Expenses A/c. Cr. Vendor account (if it is credit purchase) Now the vendor account is showing credit balance till you make payment to the vendor. This in SAP they call is open item. While making payment Dr. Vendor account Cr. Cash / Bank account If once you make the payment to vendor, while making the payment to the vendor, you need to link the payment with lying open item of above purchase. System automatically changes the status of above open item (red colour ball) to cleared item (green colour ball) in the vendor account
I have situation where the GR/IR account was created without open item managed. Now they want to make it open item but account has line items / values. It been in use for almost a year. Now that they are reconciling it end of fiscal year and they find a mess with account and wants to get this open item management fixed in GR/IR account for the future. Have tried a few option, but the system pops error message telling either " Clear or transfer all open items". There are 10,000 line items in a/c. How can we transfer this line item to new account. Is there any other option to make it open item. Answer: For old line items, you can't enter. Before changing the account master for open line item management the account balance should be 0 (ZERO). You can try doing the following: 1. Pass one JV transferring the balance to some suspense account. 2. By doing above the balance will become 0 (zero). So change the account master & tick on Open line item management. 3. Again pass the reversal entry of the first one. For doing the above, you may have to first remove the tick of automatic line item.
Please follow this steps to setup G/L Open Item Management: Any GL account has a balance standard SAP will not allow to change status to open item managed, if the GL account is not an open item managed earlier. "Z" Program (ZRFSEPA02) will make it an open item managed.
We have created an OSS Message and SAP told us to copy RFSEPA02 to Z program (ZRFSEPA02) and Follow the steps to enable Open Item Management for GL accounts. Step # 1 Create a Dummy or Temporary clearing account to move balance from clearing accounts. Use T.code FS01 Step # 2 Move balance from clearing account (Ex: 113073) to Dummy account. Post a journal entry using T.code F-02 or FB50. Step # 3 Lock Clearing account for any postings. Use T.code FS01 and Lock the account. Step # 4 Run Z program To go T.code SA38 and enter program: ZRFSEPA02 and Execute. Enter Company Code: 1000 GL account: 113073 and Execute (F8). Step # 5 Go to T.code FS01 and validate GL account Open Item Management check box and unlock account for postings. Step # 6 Move balance from Dummy account to clearing account (Ex: 113073). Post a journal entry using T.code F-02 or FB50. Step # 7 Validate Clearing account (Ex: 113073) and Dummy account balances. Use T.code FBL3N Step # 8 Clear dummy account balance using T.code F-03
Provide the information & examples of how to create general ledger account & its groups? By: Dasharathi Bejugama The central task of G/L accounting is to provide a comprehensive picture for external accounting and accounts. Recording all business transactions (primary postings as well as settlements from internal accounting) in a software system that is fully integrated with all the other operational areas of a company ensures that the accounting data is always complete and accurate. Before creating the B/L u have to design the Chart of Accounts (COA): COA is a list of all G/L accounts used by one or several company codes. For each G/L account, the chart of accounts contains the account number, account name, and the information that controls how an account functions and how a G/L account is created in a company code. You have to assign a chart of accounts to each company code. This chart of accounts is the operating chart of accounts and is used for the daily postings in this company code. You have the following options when using multiple company codes: You can use the same chart of accounts for all company codes If the company codes all have the same requirements for the chart of accounts set up, assign all of the individual company codes to the same chart of accounts. This could be the case if all company codes are in the same country. In addition to the operating chart of accounts, you can use two additional charts of accounts If the individual company codes need different charts of accounts, you can assign up to two charts of accounts in addition to the operating chart of accounts. This could be the case if company codes lie in multiple countries.
The use of different charts of accounts has no effect on the balance sheet and profit and loss statement. When creating the balance sheet or the profit and loss statement, you can choose whether to balance the company codes which use different charts of accounts together or separately. Charts of accounts can have three different functions in the system: Operating chart of accounts: The operating chart of accounts contains the G/L accounts that you use for posting in your company code during daily activities. Financial Accounting and Controlling both use this chart of accounts. You have to assign an operating chart of accounts to a company code. Group chart of accounts: The group chart of accounts contains the G/L accounts that are used by the entire corporate group. This allows the company to provide reports for the entire corporate group. The assigning of an corporate group chart of accounts to a company code is optional. Country-specific chart of accounts: The country-specific chart of accounts contains the G/L accounts needed to meet the country's legal requirements. This allows you to provide statements for the country's legal requirements. The assigning of an country-specific chart of accounts to a company code is optional. You can find the function for creating G/L account master records in Financial Accounting Customizing under General Ledger Accounting -> G/L Accounts -> Master Data -> Creating G/L Accounts. Create your G/L accounts. You have two options: If you want to use a chart of accounts included in the standard system as a reference, or if a chart of accounts is already in your system, use the create with reference method. To do this, use the Create G/L Accounts with Reference activity. You can copy the G/L accounts and the related account assignments. Before creating the G/L accounts, you can change the account numbers and names. If you have G/L accounts in a non-SAP system, you can transfer these G/L accounts to your SAP System. To do so, select the Data Transfer Workbench. You can modify the G/L account master records that were created or transferred. The following functions are available for doing this: You can carry out systematic changes to multiple G/L accounts, such as changing the P&L account type of several P&L accounts. To do so, select the desired function under Change G/L Accounts Collectively. You can change the master record of a single G/L account. To do so, select the desired function under Edit G/L Account.
- Recurring documents - Sample documents - Parked documents - Docs which were once parked (other SAP versions -> Previously parked documents) - External documents