Correct Answer: A

Account Analysis Reports are reports that provide detailed information about the transactions and balances of an account or a range of accounts. They include beginning and ending balances, debits and credits, subledger details, and drilldown capabilities. They can be used to reconcile subledger balances and investigate account anomalies. Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Reconcile Subledger Balances 12

Correct Answer: BD

According to Oracle documentation1, the two Oracle recommended ways to create a boardroom ready month-end reporting package for an upcoming Audit Committee meeting are using Workspace and using a report batch. Workspace enables you to assemble multiple reports into a book that can be printed and viewed individually or as an entire book. A report batch enables you to run reports at a specific time to create a set of snapshot reports. Therefore, options B and D are correct. Option A is incorrect because BI Publisher is not a tool to create financial reports. Option C is incorrect because Smartview is not a tool to create financial reports. Option E is incorrect because OTBI is not a tool to create financial reports.

Correct Answer: CDE

According to Oracle documentation3, the subcomponents of a Subledger Journal Entry Rule Set are Journal Line Rules, Account Rules, and Supporting References. A Subledger Journal Entry Rule Set defines how subledger journal entries are created for each event class and event type. A Journal Line Rule defines how subledger journal lines are created for each event class and event type. An Account Rule defines how accounts are derived for each journal line. A Supporting Reference stores additional information for journal lines. Therefore, options C, D, and E are correct. Option A is incorrect because Accounting Date is not a subcomponent of a Subledger Journal Entry Rule Set. Option B is incorrect because Chart of Accounts is not a subcomponent of a Subledger Journal Entry Rule Set.

Correct Answer: BC

To achieve the requirement of only single currency journals being entered for this company, you should enable "Limit a Journal to a Single Currency" on both ledger options and journal sources. Ledger options are settings that apply to a specific ledger, such as journal processing options, currency options, and average balance processing options. Journal sources are identifiers that indicate where a journal originated, such as manual entry, subledger accounting, or import. You can enable "Limit a Journal to a Single Currency" on both ledger options and journal sources using the Specify Ledger Options and Manage Journal Sources tasks in Setup and Maintenance. This will enforce single currency journals for journals entered on the Create Journal page and for journals that are imported. You do not need to enable "Limit a Journal to a Single Currency" on journal lookup codes, as these are codes that indicate the status of a journal, such as Entered, Posted, or Reversed. You do not need to enable "Limit a Journal to a Single Currency" on journal category, as this is an attribute that classifies journals by purpose or function, such as Purchase Invoices or Allocations. You do not need to enable "Limit a Journal to a Single Currency" on profile option, as this is a setting that affects the behavior of an application or feature for a user or responsibility. Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Define Ledgers 12

Correct Answer: B

The Delete Translated Balances process deletes all previously translated balances for a given ledger, currency, and period range. After running this process, you must submit the Update General Ledger Balances Cube process to rebuild the balances cube and ensure that the translated balances are consistent with future translations. This process also updates the account hierarchies and dimension members in the balances cube. Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Translate Balances 12

Correct Answer: D

To quickly obtain information about the close process of all financial subledgers and ledgers, you should use Close Monitor in General Accounting Dashboard. Close Monitor is a tool that allows you to view the overall status of the close process across different ledgers and subledgers. You can also drill down to view details of each subledger or ledger period status and perform actions such as opening or closing periods. You do not need to use the Manage Accounting Periods page to view the status of all subledgers and ledgers, as this page only shows the status of one ledger at a time. You do not need to access each subledger's calendar and General Ledger's Manage Accounting Periods page to view the status of each period, as this is a time-consuming and inefficient way to obtain information. You do not need to run Closing Status reports, as these reports only show the status of one ledger at a time and do not provide drill down or action capabilities. Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Configure Period Close Components 12

Correct Answer: D

To prevent intercompany transactions from being entered during the last day of the close, you should close intercompany periods in Fusion Intercompany. This will prevent users from creating or modifying intercompany transactions for the

closed periods. You do not need to freeze the Intercompany journal source in General Ledger, as this will not prevent users from creating intercompany transactions in Fusion Intercompany. You do not need to close all subledger periods, as

this will not prevent users from creating intercompany transactions in Fusion Intercompany. You do not need to close the General Ledger period in the Manager Accounting Periods page, as this will not prevent users from creating

intercompany transactions in Fusion Intercompany.

Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud:

General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Configure and Process Intercompany 12VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

Correct Answer: D

"Close Monitor provides a centralized place to monitor and manage your close process across subledgers and ledgers. You can view the status of each subledger and ledger period, drill down to subledger details, and take action on open periods." Therefore, this is the best way to quickly obtain information about the close process of all your financial subledgers and ledgers.

Correct Answer: AC

The two uses of the Column Flattening and Row Flattening features are to set the status of a tree to active and to verify correctness of trees. Column Flattening and Row Flattening are features that optimize parent-child information for runtime performance by storing additional rows or columns in a table for instantly finding all descendants or ancestors of a node without initiating a recursive query. Column Flattening and Row Flattening are required to set the status of a tree to active, as they ensure that the tree data is consistent and accurate. Column Flattening and Row Flattening are also useful to verify correctness of trees, as they allow users to view and analyze the flattened hierarchy data using various tools such as Oracle Analytics Publisher or Oracle Transactional Business Intelligence. You do not use Column Flattening and Row Flattening to create additional versions of a tree, as this is a feature that allows users to copy an existing tree version and make changes to it without affecting the original version. You do not use Column Flattening and Row Flattening to view information for runtime performance, as this is a feature that allows users to monitor and measure the performance of various processes or tasks in Oracle Fusion Applications. You do not use Column Flattening and Row Flattening to optimize parent/child relationships, as this is a feature that allows users to define rules and constraints for how nodes can be related to each other in a tree structure. Reference:Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives-Define Chart of Accounts 12

Correct Answer: D

According to Oracle documentation2, what happens to funds available when you cancel an invoice that requires budgetary control is that the budget and funds available will increase by the invoice amount. When you validate an invoice, the budget and funds available are reduced by the invoice amount. When you cancel an invoice, the budget and funds available are restored by the invoice amount. Therefore, option D is correct. Option A is incorrect because funds available will change when the invoice is canceled, not when it is approved. Option B is incorrect because the funds reserved for the purchase order are not affected by the invoice cancellation. Option C is incorrect because the budget will increase by the invoice amount, not decrease by it.