Multi Org
In
Release 11i, a user assigned to an Operating Unit (OU) would process
data from the products deployed in that OU. To process data for another
OU, a user would log out of the first and into the second. The data
generated in that OU would be accounted for according to rules generated
by various product accounting engines, and posted to general ledger in
ways appropriate for the different products, some generating part of the
detail at different times in the process. General Ledger sets of books
(Sob) were self-contained, reflecting the balances of the entity to
which you'd assigned the Sob, and managed by users assigned to the Sob.
In
Release 12.0, by contrast, users can be assigned to multiple operating
units, and are supported by processes and transactions that can span
operating units. Their data is book-kept according to rules stored in a
single accounting engine, and the accounting is stored in subledger
tables that are standard across all products. Complete accounting is
maintained for every appropriate event, and all subledger entries are
fully balanced and detailed. A single, common posting engine summarizes
to your required level of detail, and posts to General Ledger.Sets of
Books are replaced by the accounting entity's 'ledger' for data, and its
'Ledger Set' for processing, from reporting, opening and closing,
through allocations. Ledgers can be combined into ledger sets, and GL
users are assigned to the ledger sets. User access to multiple operating
units is called 'Multi-Org Access Control', (MOAC).
Multi-Org Access Control
(Changed functionality)
(Changed functionality)
Multi-Org
Access Control enables companies that have implemented a Shared
Services operating model to efficiently process business transactions by
allowing them to access, process, and report on data for an unlimited
number of operating units within a single applications responsibility.
This increases the productivity of Shared Service Centers, as users and
processes no longer have to switch applications responsibilities when
processing transactions for multiple operating units at a time. Data
security and access privileges are still maintained using security
profiles that now support a list of operating units.
Multi-Org Security Profile Preferences
(Changed functionality)
(Changed functionality)
A
Multi-Org Security Profile defines the list of operating units to which
a user has access. If a user typically uses a subset of the operating
units in his security profile, he may set up Preferences to limit the
operating units available to him during transaction processing. The user
can also set a default 'operating unit' to minimize manual data entry
when an operating unit context is required.
Enhanced Multi-Org Reporting
(Changed functionality)
(Changed functionality)
Consistent with the Multi-Org Access Control feature, users are able to run reports using two levels:
• Ledger: The report runs for all operating units within a ledger to which the user has access
• OU: The report runs for a selected operating unit that belongs to the user's security profile.
• OU: The report runs for a selected operating unit that belongs to the user's security profile.
Multi-Org Integration with Accounting Setup Manager
(New functionality)
(New functionality)
The
Accounting Setup Manager is a central location to define your
accountingrelated setup across all financial applications. Here, you can
define your legal entities and their accounting context, which includes
the ledgers that will contain the accounting data for each legal
entity. Multi-Org is integrated into the Accounting Setup Manager such
that users can define operating units and their relationship to ledgers.
For each operating unit, users can also select a legal entity to
provide a default legal context during transaction processing. This
centralizes your setup and makes it easier to inquire on and maintain
relationships between ledgers, legal entities, and operating units.
GL Accounting Setup- Simultaneous Accounting for Multiple Reporting Requirements
(New functionality)
(New functionality)
Companies
that are global in nature and that have operations in different
localities often have multiple reporting requirements. These companies
and their subsidiaries often need to satisfy the accounting and
reporting requirements for each country as well as those of the parent
company. This involves performing accounting in accordance with
accounting principles and standards of multiple countries and in
different currencies, charts of accounts, and/or calendars. The
reporting requirements can also be statutory in nature, and one
subsidiary may even need to satisfy multiple sets of statutory
requirements. Oracle General Ledger simplifies the simultaneous
management of the accounting for all of these different reporting
requirements in this latest release. You are able to define your legal
entities and the setup needed to address each accounting and reporting
requirement using the Accounting Setup Manager. New enhancements and
integration with Subledger Accounting enable Oracle General Ledger to
perform accounting for all reporting requirements of a legal entity
simultaneously.
Centralized Accounting Setup
(New feature)
(New feature)
The
Accounting Setup Manager is a central location to define your
accounting-related setup across all financial applications. Here you can
define your legal entities and their accounting context, which includes
the ledgers* that contain the accounting data for each legal entity. If
a legal entity has multiple reporting requirements, you can include
additional reporting currencies or ledgers in the accounting context to
satisfy the additional requirements.
Enhanced Reporting Currency Functionality
(Changed functionality)
(Changed functionality)
Multiple
Reporting Currencies functionality is enhanced to support all journal
sources. Reporting sets of books are now simply reporting currencies.
Every journal that is posted in the primary currency of a ledger can be
automatically converted into one or more reporting currencies. This
conversion can be performed by Subledger Accounting, to convert all
subledger journal entries, or by General Ledger, to convert more
summarized General Ledger journals. You can choose to convert any
journal sources and categories.
Simultaneous Data Access to Multiple Legal Entities and Ledgers
(New feature)
(New feature)
Can
access multiple legal entities and ledgers when you log into Oracle
General Ledger using a single responsibility. This improves processing
efficiency by reducing the need to switch between responsibilities when
trying to access data for different ledgers or legal entities.
Simultaneous Opening and Closing of Periods for Multiple Ledgers
(New feature)
(New feature)
The
Open and Close Periods Programs have multiple enhancements. You are
able to run any of the Open and Close Periods Programs from the
Concurrent Manager. This allows you to take advantage of scheduling and
request set capabilities for greater processing efficiency. Also, if you
manage multiple ledgers, you can open or close periods for multiple
ledgers simultaneously. You can even keep the status of periods across
multiple ledgers in synch with new programs that ensure a specific
period is open or Closed for all of the ledgers you manage.
Cross-Ledger and Foreign Currency Allocations
(New feature)
(New feature)
You
are able to allocate financial data from one or more ledgers to a
different target ledger. This enables you to perform cross-ledger
allocations, which is useful for purposes such as allocating corporate
or regional expenses to local subsidiaries when each entity has its own
ledger. This is possible even if the target ledger is in a different
currency than the source ledger(s) because you can create allocations in
foreign currencies. Foreign currency allocations are also useful within
a single ledger if you need to allocate amounts to a currency that is
different from the primary currency of a ledger.
Simultaneous Currency Translation of Multiple Ledgers
(New functionality)
(New functionality)
If business manages multiple ledgers; you can run the Translation program for multiple ledgers simultaneously.
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