1z0-1081-23 Practice Exam Questions with Answers Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Professional Certification

When using the Copy Data feature to copy data from one scenario, year, or period to another, member selection is not available for the Consolidation and View dimensions. These dimensions are automatically set to Entity Input and Periodic, respectively. Member selection is available for other dimensions, such as Movement, Account, etc., depending on the application settings and security access. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 55; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 7-13.

Performing a custom currency translation for a subset of accounts is a scenario where an On-Demand rule would be an appropriate solution. An On-Demand rule is a type of business rule that can be executed manually by users on forms or Smart View worksheets. An On-Demand rule can perform calculations or transformations on selected data cells without affecting other data cells. For example, an On-Demand rule can be used to translate data from local currency to reporting currency using a different exchange rate than the default one for a subset of accounts. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 61-62; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 9-1.

The two statements that are true about the Multi-GAAP feature are:

• When you enable the Multi-GAAP feature, you can select manual adjustments or calculated adjustments. Manual adjustments allow you to enter or load data for different GAAPs separately, while calculated adjustments allow you to define formulas or rules to derive data for different GAAPs from a primary GAAP.
• Enabling Multi-GAAP reduces the number of custom dimensions you can have. Multi-GAAP uses one custom dimension slot, so you will have one less custom dimension available for other purposes.

The other statements are false about the Multi-GAAP feature. You do not need to select this option if you need to report your financial statements only in IFRS; you can use IFRS as your primary GAAP without enabling Multi-GAAP. You do not need to specify a prefix for entities that use the alternate GAAP standard; you can use any member name for your alternate GAAP entity. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 37; Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide, page 3-10.

The statement that correctly describes what happens to parent entities during consolidation is: Data from the FCCS Contribution Consolidation dimension member of the child entities is aggregated and stored in the FCCS Entity Consolidation member of the parent entities. This means that the data from the child entities after applying ownership percentage and currency translation is summed up and stored in the parent entities before applying intercompany eliminations and adjustments. The other statements are incorrect descriptions of what happens to parent entities during consolidation. Parent entities are not tagged as Dynamic Calc; they are tagged as Store or Dynamic Calc and Store, depending on whether they have input data or not. The consolidation does affect the entity dimension, as it updates the calculation status and data values of each entity. The changes in the relational database are not synced to the underlying Essbase cube; they are stored in both places simultaneously. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 29; Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide, page 5-7.

You enable submission phases for your approval process when you set up the approval unit hierarchy. Submission phases are optional steps that allow you to control the order and timing of data submission by different entities or groups of entities. You can define up to four submission phases for each approval unit hierarchy and assign entities to different phases. You can also set dependencies between phases to ensure that data is submitted in a sequential manner. Submission phases are not enabled when you start the approval process for an approval unit on the Manage Approvals page, when you set the member properties for the entity, or when you assign the approval unit hierarchy to a scenario, period, and year. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 28-29; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 6-9.

Audit is enabled by default for all task categories in Financial Consolidation and Close. Audit is a feature that allows you to track the changes made to data, metadata, security, application settings, etc. in Financial Consolidation and Close. You can view the audit records in the Audit page or export them to a file. Audit is enabled by default for all task categories, such as Data, Journals, Metadata, Security, etc., but you can disable it for specific task categories if needed. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 85; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 11-5.

The four sample ratios that can be selected during business process creation are Inventory Ratios, Debt Ratio, Days Sales in Receivables, and Gross Margin. These ratios are predefined calculations that can be used to measure the financial performance and position of an entity. You can select one or more of these ratios when creating a business process in Financial Consolidation and Close. The other options, such as Contribution Margin and Earnings per Share, are not sample ratios that can be selected during business process creation. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 14; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 2-6.

The member of the Consolidation dimension that represents the aggregated value before proportionalization and elimination is FCCS Entity Consolidation. This is the member that shows the data for each entity after currency translation but before applying ownership percentage, intercompany eliminations, or adjustments. It is also the member where input data for parent entities is stored. The other options are not members of the Consolidation dimension that represent the aggregated value before proportionalization and elimination. FCCS Entity Total is a member of the Account dimension, not the Consolidation dimension. It is used to aggregate data from all accounts in the application. FCCS Total Input And Adjusted is also a member of the Account dimension, not the Consolidation dimension. It is used to aggregate data from input accounts and adjustment accounts. FCCS Contribution is a member of the Consolidation dimension, but it represents the data for each entity after applying ownership percentage, not before. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 31; Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide, page 5-8.

The place in Data Integration where you specify the default member for the Multi-GAAP dimension is the Options tab of the Application Details dialog box. This is where you can set default members for any dimension that is not mapped in your integrations. The default member for Multi-GAAP will be used when loading data from sources that do not have multiple GAAPs. The other options are not places where you specify the default member for Multi-GAAP. The Workbench is where you define source files and mappings, but not default members. The Execute Integration dialog box is where you run integrations, but not specify default members. The Location Attributes section of the Create Integration dialog box is where you select target applications and scenarios, but not default members. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 41; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide], page 9-6.

The three components that can be manually edited on the Manage Ownership page in a Financial Consolidation and Close business process with Ownership Management enabled are Consolidation Percentage, Ownership Percentage, and Consolidation Method. These components are part of the ownership details that define how an entity is consolidated with its parent entity. You can manually edit these components on the Manage Ownership page for each entity, scenario, year, and period. The other components, such as Control and Minority Interest Percentage, are not editable on the Manage Ownership page. They are either calculated automatically based on the ownership percentage or derived from the consolidation method. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 25-26; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 5-6.

The type of report that you can run to display all adjustments to account balances of child entities for a parent, including journal adjustments, intercompany eliminations, and adjustments from consolidation rules, is a Consolidation report. This report shows the details of how consolidated data is calculated for each account in each entity. You can view the source data, adjustments, eliminations, ownership percentage, currency translation, rounding differences, and consolidated data for each account. The other types of reports do not show all adjustments. A Journal report shows only journal adjustments, a Financial report shows only consolidated data without details, and an Intercompany report shows only intercompany eliminations. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 35; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide], page 7-8.

The two conditions that are required for foreign currency translation to take place during the default consolidation process are:

• The default currency of the child is different from the default currency of the parent.
• Reporting currencies have been defined in the Currency dimension.

These conditions ensure that there is a need and a way to translate the child entity’s data into another currency. If the child entity has the same default currency as the parent, there is no need for translation. If reporting currencies have not been defined in the Currency dimension, there is no way to specify exchange rates or translation methods. The other options are not required for foreign currency translation. The child entity can be a shared entity, as long as it has a different default currency than its parent. To specify exchange rates, you do not need to set up multiple currencies when creating an application; you can do it later in Data Management. References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Exam Study Guide, page 31; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service User’s Guide], page 5-16.

The Consolidation dimension is used to store data at different levels of consolidation, such as Entity Input, Entity Currency, Parent Currency, etc. The dimension uses a separate member for data from an entity’s level-zero descendants, which is called the Contribution member. This member shows the data from the children entities before any adjustments or eliminations are applied. The other statements are not correct descriptions of the Consolidation dimension. The dimension does not allow users to view data in the parent currency (this is done by the Currency dimension), to see input versus journal adjustment data (this is done by the Data Source dimension), or to store non-controlling interest and joint venture data (this is done by the Ownership dimension). References: Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close 2023 Implementation Essentials Study Guide, page 15-16; [Oracle Financial Consolidation and Close Cloud Service Administrator’s Guide], page 2-8.