MB-310 flashcards
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- Chart of accounts
- A structured list of main accounts used by an organization, shared across legal entities, with account structures and advanced rules defining valid main account and financial dimension combinations.
- Account structure
- Defines valid main account and financial dimension combinations for a ledger; it must include the main account and at least one dimension and can be active for multiple legal entities.
- Posting profile
- A setup that maps a transaction type, such as a customer or vendor posting, to specific ledger summary accounts for a legal entity, controlling how subledger entries post to the general ledger.
- Financial dimension
- A data element such as department or cost center attached to ledger accounts, used to analyze transactions and combined into dimension sets and account structures.
- Intercompany accounting
- Setup that posts balancing due to and due from entries when transactions cross legal entities; it requires intercompany account pairs and relationship chains between legal entities.
- Fiscal calendar
- A ledger calendar of periods and years used for posting and reporting; a legal entity can share a calendar or use a unique one with its own period statuses.
- Ledger settlement
- A process that settles ledger transactions against each other, such as correcting a posting, and posts penny differences to defined ledger accounts without altering subledger records.
- Customer posting profile
- Defines the ledger summary accounts used when customer transactions post, including receivables, cash discount, write-off, interest, and collection letter accounts for a legal entity.
- Terms of payment
- Setup that determines due dates and cash discount calculations on customer and vendor invoices, including payment days, day-of-month rules, and installment schedules.
- Credit limit check
- A control that compares a customer's balance plus new transaction amounts to the credit limit and raises a warning or error based on credit management parameters.
- Aging period definition
- Configuration of aging buckets, such as 30, 60, and 90 days, used to classify overdue customer balances in aging snapshots, collection letters, and collections reports.
- Collection letter
- A document generated from a collection letter sequence, using aging balances and fee or interest codes, to notify customers about overdue receivables.
- Recurring free text invoice
- A subscription billing template that generates free text invoices on a defined recurrence, with start and end dates, invoice amounts, and a posting profile.
- Customer payment journal
- A journal used to record customer payments, which can be posted directly or matched to open invoices through settlement, and can generate cash discount postings.
- Three-way matching
- Vendor invoice matching that compares purchase order, product receipt, and invoice quantities and prices before posting, controlled by vendor matching policy and tolerances.
- Invoice total tolerance
- The allowed difference between the invoice total and the expected purchase order total; exceeding the tolerance prevents posting or requires approval workflow.
- Payment proposal
- A batch process that selects vendor invoices eligible for payment based on due date, cash discount, and method of payment, producing a payment journal for review and posting.
- Vendor prepayment
- A payment made to a vendor before goods or services are received, recorded against a prepayment ledger account and later applied to vendor invoices.
- Expense management policy
- Rules applied to expense reports, such as category limits, per diem, mileage rates, receipt requirements, and violation handling, evaluated during expense entry and approval.
- Positive pay
- A bank fraud-prevention file that lists issued checks and their amounts so the bank can reject presented items that do not match the submitted list.
- Budget model
- A container that groups budget register entries and budget codes, used to track and report budgets separately, for example original budget versus revised budget.
- Budget control
- Configuration that checks available budget before posting or approving transactions and blocks or warns when budget funds available would fall below zero.
- Budget funds available
- Calculated as original budget plus budget revisions plus actual expenditures plus encumbrances; budget control compares this amount to the transaction being submitted.
- Budget register entry
- The record used to enter budget amounts, transfers, or revisions against a budget model, budget code, and financial dimensions, and then update budget balances.
- Budget planning process
- A workflow-driven cycle of budget plan stages and scenarios that lets organizations collect, review, approve, and transfer budget plans into budget register entries.
- Budget transfer
- A budget register entry with a transfer budget code that decreases budget on one dimension combination and increases it on another within the same budget model.
- Depreciation profile
- Defines the depreciation method, such as straight line or declining balance, and the convention used to calculate periodic depreciation for fixed asset books.
- Depreciation convention
- Determines how much depreciation is taken in the first and last periods of an asset's life, for example half-year, full month, or mid-quarter.
- Fixed asset book
- A set of depreciation settings for an asset, including depreciation profile, service life, and convention; an asset can have multiple books with different settings.
- Asset acquisition journal
- A fixed asset journal entry that records the cost of a new asset and posts it to the acquisition ledger accounts defined in the fixed asset posting profile.
- Straight line depreciation
- A method that spreads depreciable cost, the acquisition cost minus salvage value, evenly across the asset's service life in each depreciation period.
- Asset disposal
- A transaction that removes an asset and its accumulated depreciation from the books, calculating gain or loss against the asset's net book value.