C_TS410_2022 Exam Results

In SAP, the master records that are directly assigned to a company code include Fixed Assets (D) and Activity Types (C). Fixed Assets are managed within the company code for asset accounting purposes, and Activity Types, used in Cost Center Accounting, can also be company code-specific, especially when used for internal cost allocations and calculations.References= SAP Financial Accounting (FI) and Controlling (CO) documentation and master data setup guides.

• Cross-Plant Stock Transfers:SAP enables various procedures for transferring stock between plants, which can vary based on the complexity, tracking, and documentation requirements.
• Procedures Used:
• Choosing a Procedure:The choice of procedure depends on the business requirements, such as the need for tracking, the distance between plants, and the type of materials being transferred.

References:

• SAP Material Management (MM) Guide
• SAP Best Practices for Logistics and Supply Chain Management

During the goods receipt process, the general ledger accounts that receive postings include:

• Consumption account (C): When goods are received for consumption (e.g., for a cost center, project, or order), the consumption account is debited to reflect the increase in expenses related to the consumed materials.
• GR/IR account (D): The Goods Receipt/Invoice Receipt (GR/IR) account is a temporary account used in the procurement process. It is credited during the goods receipt to record the obligation to pay the supplier, balancing the entry in the consumption account or asset account.
• The Vendor reconciliation account (A)is affected when the invoice is posted, not at the goods receipt stage.
• The Tax Account (B)may be affected if the goods receipt involves taxable goods, but it is not one of the primary accounts affected by the goods receipt process itself.

When maintaining the Business Partner information for the Supplier role and you have found a new source of supply for a material, the organizational unit that should be extended is the Purchasing Organization (A). The Purchasing Organization is responsible for procurement activities and negotiations with suppliers. By extending the Business Partner information to include the Purchasing Organization, you ensure that the supplier can be associated with specific procurement activities and conditions set by that Purchasing Organization.

• Extending the Company Code (B)is necessary for financial transactions and accounting, but it is not specifically related to procurement activities.
• A Plant (C)is typically the organizational unit for which materials are procured, but it does not need to be extended in the Business Partner information for procurement purposes.
• A Purchasing Group (D)is responsible for day-to-day buying activities, but extending the Business Partner information to include a Purchasing Group is not a standard requirement.