Pass the Oracle Financials Cloud 1z0-1054-25 Questions and answers with ExamsMirror

According to Oracle documentation1, the following statements are true regarding intercompany accounting for Financials Cloud, Projects, Inventory, and SCM: Each product has its own Intercompany Accounting feature that needs to be configured separately, and Intercompany Balancing Rules are defined centrally and applied across Financials and Projects. Intercompany accounting is the process of recording transactions between related entities within an enterprise or between groups in the same legal entity. Each product has its own Intercompany Accounting feature that enables you to create, process, and reconcile intercompany transactions. Intercompany Balancing Rules are used to generate balancing entries for journals that are out of balance by legal entity or primary balancing segment values. Intercompany Balancing Rules are defined in General Ledger and applied across Financials and Projects. Therefore, options A and C are correct. Option B is incorrect because Intercompany Balancing Rules are not used to balance cross-ledger allocation journals. Option D is incorrect because Intercompany balancing rules in General Ledger do not need to be mapped with the intercompany configuration in each product.

According to Oracle documentation, when there is a business requirement for a subsidiary company to report to the parent company on a monthly basis with different currencies and no requirement to have daily balances, you should recommend Balance level as the data conversion level. A Balance level data conversion level enables you to translate balances from one currency to another at month-end or quarter-end for reporting purposes. A Balance level data conversion level minimizes the data stored in the reporting currency because it does not store daily balances or journal details. Therefore, option D is correct. Option A is incorrect because a Subledger level data conversion level stores daily balances and journal details in the reporting currency. Option B is incorrect because a Journal Level data conversion level stores journal details in the reporting currency. Option C is incorrect because an Adjustment only level data conversion level does not translate balances from one currency to another. Option E is incorrect because a Spreadsheet level data conversion level does not exist.

When balancing an intercompany journal, Oracle Fusion Cloud will first look for a primary balancing segment rule that matches the provider and receiver primary balancing segment values. If such a rule exists, it will be used to generate the intercompany receivables and payables accounts. If not, Oracle Fusion Cloud will look for a chart of accounts rule, then a legal entity-level rule, and finally a ledger-level rule. The primary balancing segment rule has the highest priority and the ledger-level rule has the lowest priority. References:

Overview of Intercompany Balancing Rules

Intercompany Balancing Rules

Troubleshooting Guide For Intercompany Balancing

Example of Generating Intercompany Receivables and Intercompany Payables Accounts

A primary ledger is the main ledger for a legal entity or business unit that records all accounting transactions and maintains the accounting balances. A secondary ledger is an optional ledger that is associated with a primary ledger and maintains accounting balances in a different accounting representation. A reporting currency is an optional currency that is associated with a primary ledger and maintains accounting balances in a different currency. In this scenario, the subsidiary company needs to produce fiscal reports under local GAAP and local currency, as well as report to the parent company using IFRS and not local currency. Therefore, the subsidiary company should configure a primary ledger with the local accounting convention and local currency, and a secondary ledger with the IFRS accounting convention and not local currency. A reporting currency with the local accounting convention or the IFRS accounting convention would not meet the requirement, as it would only maintain balances in a different currency, not a different accounting representation. A primary ledger with the IFRS accounting convention would not meet the requirement, as it would not comply with the local GAAP. References:

Oracle Financials Cloud Implementing Enterprise Structures and General Ledger, Chapter 2: Ledgers, Primary Ledgers, Secondary Ledgers, and Reporting Currencies

Oracle Financials Cloud Using General Ledger, Chapter 1: Introduction, Ledgers and Subledgers, Primary Ledgers, Secondary Ledgers, and Reporting Currencies

The two true statements for the resulting revaluation run are that you have an unrealized exchange gain recorded and you have an unrealized exchange loss recorded. Revaluation is a process that adjusts foreign currency balances to reflect current exchange rates at period end. Revaluation creates journal entries to record unrealized exchange gains or losses on foreign currency balances based on revaluation rates defined for each currency. In this scenario, you have a balance on the Accounts Payable Liability Account of 100,000 Euros which is equivalent to USD 136,550 at month end. The month end exchange rate for revaluation is 1 Euro = 1.3755 USD. Therefore, after revaluation, your balance on the Accounts Payable Liability Account will be USD 137,550 (100,000 x 1.3755). This means you have an unrealized exchange gain of USD 1,000 (137,550 - 136,550) on your Accounts Payable Liability Account because your liability in foreign currency has decreased in terms of your ledger currency due to exchange rate fluctuations. Revaluation will create a journal entry to debit your Accounts Payable Liability Account by USD 1,000 and credit your Unrealized Exchange Gain Account by USD 1,000 to record this gain. The original journal entry in Euros is not updated by revaluation, as revaluation only creates new journal entries to adjust foreign currency balances in terms of ledger currency based on revaluation rates. There is no unrealized exchange gain or loss calculated by revaluation, as revaluation does calculate unrealized exchange gains or losses on foreign currency balances based on revaluation rates.