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SU009 V2.1
Contents
Page
Objectives................................................................................................................... 6 Part 1 - SunConcepts .................................................................................................. 7 Session 1 - Putting Ledger Accounting into context ................................................... 8 SunAccount modules ................................................................................................. 8 SunBusiness modules ................................ ................................ ................................ 8 Session 2 - What makes Ledger Accounting different................................................. 9 2.1 - Traditional modular accounting systems ............................................................... 9 2.2 - Ledger Accounting in SunAccount ..................................................................... 10 Session 3 - Setting up a company/operating entity in SunSystems.......................... 11 Session 4 - Posting accounting transactions in Ledger Accounting.......................... 12 4.1 - Period Accounting ............................................................................................ 12 Session 5 - Budgeting in Ledger Accounting ............................................................ 12 Session 6 - Analysing data in Ledger Accounting ..................................................... 13 6.1 - Account analysis ................................ ................................ .............................. 13 6.2 - Transaction Analysis ........................................................................................ 14 Session 7 - Use of Menus in Ledger Accounting ....................................................... 17 7.1 - Menus in modular accounting systems (Example)............................................... 17 7.2 - Ledger Accounting Menus ................................................................................. 18 Summary Part 1 : SunConcepts ............................................................................. 19 Part II - Ledger Accounting....................................................................................... 20 Session 1 - Logging onto SunSystems................................ ................................ ...... 21 Session 2 - Moving around in Ledger Accounting..................................................... 22 Session 3 - Setting up a new Company/Operating entity in SunSystems.................. 24 3.1 - Database Definitions ......................................................................................... 25 3.2 - File Creation .................................................................................................... 26 3.3 - Ledger Definition............................................................................................... 28 Summary - Setting up a new Company/Operating entity in SunSystems....................... 30 Session 4 - Setting up Accounts................................................................................ 31 4.1 - Chart of Accounts............................................................................................. 32 4.2 - Names & Addresses ......................................................................................... 33 4.3 - Bank Details .................................................................................................... 34 Summary - Setting up Accounts................................................................................ 35 Session 5 - Analysis................................ ................................ ................................ .. 36 5.1 - Analysis Category Lengths (SunSystems Menu)................................................ 37 5.2 - Analysis Definitions ................................ ................................ .......................... 38 5.3 - Analysis Codes ................................................................................................ 39 Summary - Analysis................................................................................................. 40 Session 6 - Printing and viewing reports ................................ ................................ .. 41
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Session 7 - Audit Trail for Reference Data................................ ................................ .42 7.1 - Audit Trail................................ ................................ ................................ .........42 Session 8 - Posting Transactions to the Ledger & Account Inquiry ............................43 8.1 - Setting up Journal Definitions ................................ ................................ .............44 8.2 - Posting Transactions to the Ledger : Journal Entry...............................................45 8.3 - Tax Details .......................................................................................................46 8.4 - Journal Presets................................ ................................ ................................ .48 8.5 - Account Inquiry ................................ ................................ ................................ .50 Summary - Posting Transactions to the Ledger ...........................................................51 Session 9 Allocations : (both manual & on-line) ................................ .....................52 9.1 - Account Allocation ............................................................................................53 9.2 - On-line Allocations ............................................................................................54 Summary - Account Allocation & On-line Allocations ...................................................55 Session 10 - Aged Analysis Reporting & Printing Statements....................................56 10.1 - Aged Analysis Layouts ....................................................................................57 10.2 - Aged Analysis Report......................................................................................58 10.3 - Print Statements................................ ................................ .............................59 Summary - Aged Analysis & Printing Statements........................................................60 Session 11 - Payments to Creditors ...........................................................................61 11.1 - Payment Profiles ................................ ................................ .............................62 11.2 - Generate Payments ........................................................................................63 11.3 - Print Remittances ...........................................................................................64 11.4 - Void Payments ...............................................................................................65 Summary - Payments to Creditors ................................ ................................ .............66 Session 12 - Standard Reports...................................................................................67 12.1 - Journal Listing................................ ................................ ................................ .68 12.2 - Account Listing...............................................................................................69 12.3 - Payment Listing..............................................................................................70 12.4 - Trial Balance...................................................................................................71 Summary - Standard Reports ....................................................................................72 Session 13 - Budgets in Ledger Accounting ..............................................................73 13.1 - File Creation - Budget Ledger ...........................................................................74 13.2 - Budget Definition................................ ................................ .............................75 13.3 - Change Budgets ................................ ................................ .............................76 Summary - Budgets in Ledger Accounting..................................................................77 Session 14 - Changing from one Database to another...............................................78 Session 15 - The Balance File ...................................................................................79 15.1 File Creation : Balance File Update..................................................................80 Session 16 - Archiving Data .......................................................................................81 16.1 - Ledger Definition - Archiving ................................ ................................ .............82 16.2 - File Creation : Ledger Archive File................................ ................................ .....83 16.3 - Period Cleardown ............................................................................................84 Summary - Archiving Data................................ ................................ .........................86 Session 17 - Rough Book Processing................................ ................................ .........87 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 - Analysis Category Lengths (SunSystems Menu)...............................................88 - Analysis Definitions................................ ................................ .........................89 - Maintain Sequence Number Definitions ................................ .............................90 - Ledger Definition - Rough Book ................................ ................................ .........91
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17.5 Day Book Definition........................................................................................ 92 17.6 - Day Book Listing ............................................................................................ 93 Summary - Rough Book Processing................................ ................................ .......... 94 Session 18 - Tax Reporting ....................................................................................... 95 18.1 - Tax Listing Layouts......................................................................................... 96 18.2 - Print Tax Listing ............................................................................................. 97 18.3 - Account Tax Listing ........................................................................................ 98 18.4 - Print Account Tax Listing ................................................................................ 99 Summary - Tax Reporting ....................................................................................... 100 Session 19 - Multicurrency ...................................................................................... 101 19.1 - Ledger Definition - Multicurrency ................................ ................................ .... 102 19.2 - Conversion Definitions ................................................................................... 103 19.3 - Daily Conversion Tables ................................ ................................ ................ 104 19.4 - Conversion Tables......................................................................................... 105 19.5 - Journal Definition - Multicurrency................................ ................................ .... 106 19.6 - Chart of Accounts - Multicurrency .................................................................. 107 19.7 - Posting Transactions to the Ledger : Journal Entry .......................................... 108 19.8 - Ledger Revaluation................................ ................................ ........................ 109 Summary - Multicurrency................................ ................................ ........................ 110 Exercises / Scenarios.............................................................................................. 111 Exercise 1 Setting up Accounts ....................................................................... 111 Exercise 2 - Analysis ............................................................................................. 111 Exercise 3 - Audit Trail ........................................................................................... 112 Exercise 4 - Posting Transactions ........................................................................... 112 Exercise 5 - Account Allocation (Part I)................................ ................................ .... 113 Exercise 6 - Account Allocation (Part II)................................................................... 114 Exercise 7 - Account Allocation (Part III) .................................................................. 115 Exercise 9 - Posting Transactions & Allocations ....................................................... 119 Exercise 10 - Aged Analysis Reporting................................ ................................ .... 119 Exercise 11 - Payments to Creditors ....................................................................... 120 Exercise 12 Rough Book Processing ................................ ................................ .... 121 Exercise 13 Multicurrency (Part I)......................................................................... 123 Exercise 14 Multicurrency (Part II) ................................ ................................ ........ 123 Exercise 15 Multicurrency (Part III) ....................................................................... 125 Appe ndix A............................................................................................................. 126 Appendix B............................................................................................................. 127 Appendix C............................................................................................................. 128 Appendix D............................................................................................................. 129 London Electricity .................................................................................................. 129 British Gas................................ ................................ ................................ ............ 130 British Telecom ...................................................................................................... 131 Able Engineering #11392................................ ................................ ........................ 132 Cluttons Chartered Surveyors .................................................................................. 133 Borough of Kensington and Chelsea ................................ ................................ ........ 134 Able Engineering#12232......................................................................................... 135 Thames Water ....................................................................................................... 136 Based on SunSystems Version 4.2
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Agenda Day 1 Morning Part I - SunConcepts Part II - Ledger Accounting 1 2 3 4 5 Logging on to SunSystems Moving around in Ledger Accounting Setting up a new Company / Database Setting up Accounts Exercise 1 - Chart of Accounts Analysis in Ledger Accounting Exercise 2 - Analysis Lunch Afternoon 6 7 8 Printing & viewing reports Audit Trail for Reference Data Exercise 3 - Audit Trail Posting Transactions to the Ledger & on-screen enquiries Exercise 4 - Posting Transactions Morning 9 Allocations (manual & on-line) Exercises 5,6 & 7 Allocations (Parts I,II, & III) Exercise 8 On-line Allocations Exercise 9 Posting Transactions & Allocations Aged Analysis reporting & Printing Statements Exercise 10 - Aged Analysis Reporting Payments to Creditors Exercise 11 Payments to Creditors Lunch Afternoon 12 13 14 15 Day 3 16 17 18 Standard Reports Budgets in Ledger Accounting Changing from one database to another The Balance File Morning Archiving data Rough Book Processing Exercise 12 Rough Book Processing Tax Reporting Lunch Afternoon (Optional) 19 Multicurrency Exercises 13,14 & 15 - Multicurrency (Parts I,II & III)
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Day 2
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Objectives
With no previous knowledge of SunSystems, by the end of this course, delegates will be able to make confident use of Ledger Accounting for day-to-day procedures including: 1. Create new accounts 2. post all types of transactions to the ledger with subsequent account enquiry 3. Match debit and credit entries in accounts 4. Produce Aged Debtor Analysis reports 5. Running procedures for paying suppliers 6. Running standard Reports 7. Archiving data Optionally: 8. Use multi-currency
Recommended for:
Financial Controllers & Directors Account and Finance Managers All personnel involved with entering account information onto the system Credit Controllers and Ledger clerks
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Part 1 - SunConcepts
Sessions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Putting Ledger Accounting into context What makes Ledger Accounting Different Setting up a Database in SunAccount Posting of accounting transactions in Ledger Accounting Budgets Analysing data in Ledger Accounting Use of menus
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1. SunAccount 2. SunBusiness
SunAccount modules
Ledger Accounting Asset Register Corporate Allocations LA AR CO
SunBusiness modules
Sales Order Processing Purchase Order Processing Inventory Control SO (Sales Invoice Register is a subset) PO (Purchase Invoice Register is a subset) IC
Within SunAccount there is complete integration of the modules. Within SunBusiness each of the modules can operate independently. There is an import routine in order to transfer data from SunBusiness to SunAccount.
SunSystems
SunAccount AR LA CO
SunBusiness SO IC PO
Ledger Accounting is the core module in which the chart of accounts is created, all accounting entries are made and from which statutory and management reports are produced.
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Session 2 - What makes Ledger Accounting different 2.1 - Traditional modular accounting systems
Nominal Ledger
Purchase Ledger Control A/C Sales Ledger Sales Ledger Control A/C Cash Book Control A/C Profit & Loss accounts
Cash Book
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. The Nominal Ledger is at the centre. All other modules (i.e. Sales & Purchase Ledgers ) are subsidiary to the Nominal. Users choose the module they wish to work on from the main menu. Users select from a series of submenus the task (e.g. Invoice posting) they want to carry out. Regular routines are run to update the Nominal Ledger with postings made in the subsidiary ledgers. Statutory & management reports are produced from the Nominal Ledger. Sales & Purchase Ledgers maintain the individual balances on Debtors & Creditors accounts respectively - these balances must be reconciled to control accounts in the Nominal.
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The Ledger
Balance Sheet A/Cs Account Type = B Profit & Loss A/Cs Account Type = P Debtors A/Cs Account Type = D Creditors A/Cs Account Type = C Clients A/Cs Account Type = T Memo A/Cs Account Type = M
Key Points: 1. One ledger combines all of the functions of all of the ledgers in the modular system. 2. There are no subsidiary ledgers in SunSystems. 3. All accounts reside in the ledger - distinguished by type (i.e. C - Creditor , D - Debtor , T Trader , B - Balance Sheet, P - Profit & Loss , M - Memo). 4. Group all Balance Sheet a/cs together and all Profit & Loss accounts together to make subsequent reporting easier. 5. Control accounts (within Nominal) for Sales & Purchase Ledgers are replaced by all of the individual Debtor & Creditor accounts themselves - no reconciliations! 6. Memo accounts do not form part of the Trial Balance and may be used to hold statistical data. 7. All postings are made in real time - no batch updates. 8. All information immediately available for enquiry & reporting.
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Reference data Chart of Accounts All account codes and details All names & addresses for customers and suppliers Suppliers bank a/c details Currency codes & rates Journal definitions Analysis categories & codes
Transactional data All journals posted to the ledger File expands every time a journal is posted.
Once posted, a journal cannot be deleted but some information may be amended.
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. Each company or operating entity is set up as one or more Databases. Each database contains all of the information relating to the company. Each database comprises a number of files of information broadly split into: I. Reference data II. Transactional data Each database contains at least one ledger , known as Ledger A which contains only actual postings. Budget information is posted to a separate ledger, usually Ledger B. 10 separate ledgers are available - Ledgers B to K.
4. 5. 6.
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Example use: You want to analyse your companys Customers by Geographical Area. Step 1: Step 2: Step 3: Step 4: Decide the maximum number of characters which will be needed to code each account. (e.g. NORTH or SOUTH = 5 characters). Choose an unused Account Analysis category e.g. A1 and give it the name of Geographical Area. Create the range of codes e.g. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST within the chosen category of A1. Enter the appropriate code for Geographical Area onto each Customers Account.
You will now be able to write a report showing (for example) the amount of business your company has done in the NORTH this year
Geographical Area
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
WEST
Key Point: All transactions which have been posted to an Account analysed to an area may be reported by that area. This means that adding an Account Analysis code to an Account has a retrospective effect.
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Account Codes 100000 101000 101010 102000 102010 200000 201000 202000 203000 300000 301000 302000 400000 401000 402000 500000 501000 502000 600000 601000 602000 603000 603010 603020 603030
Account names
Fixed Assets Cost Vehicles, etc. Accumulated depreciation Vehicles, etc. Current Assets Debtors Bank Stock Current Liabilities Creditors VAT Financed by Share Capital Retained Earnings Income Sales Other Income Profit & Loss Expenditure Accounts Cost of Sales Direct Expenses Inv. No. Amount Indirect Expenses Advertising Wages & Salaries Stationery, etc. 123454 1000.00 54324 17962 28634 1200.00 850.00 04 1356.00 Dept 02 03 02 All of the transactions are posted to the same account (603030). Each one has a department code attached Balance Sheet Accounts
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Example Use:
In the above example chart of accounts, the company may wish to report expenditure on Advertising, Wages & Salaries and Stationery by department.
Using Transaction analysis codes is more flexible because: Each transaction may be analysed in up to 10 different ways using analysis categories. To duplicate this using account codes would mean a very large chart of accounts with long account codes.
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Analysis Category T1
Department
Code
01 Sales
02 Marketing
03 Admin
04 Account s
05 IT
06 Service s
07 Production
You will now be able to write a report to show the value of expenses for say the Sales Dept for the year to date.
Key Point: All transactions posted to the ledger with a department code attached may be grouped together across all accounts and reported.
Examples: Report on the value of expenditure on Stationery for the Marketing department. This report would scan all the entries in account 603030 (in the above example) and extract all those with a department code of 02. Produce a Profit & Loss statement for the company but split by Department. This report would scan all Profit & Loss accounts and group all those transactions with the same department code, printing a complete Profit & Loss statement for each one.
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Session 7 - Use of Menus in Ledger Accounting 7.1 - Menus in modular accounting systems (Example)
Main Menu 1. 2. 3. 4. Sales Ledger Purchase Ledger Nominal Ledger Cash Book
Purchase Ledger 1. 2. 3. 4. Batch Entry Account Enquiry Reporting Return to Main Menu
Cash Book 1. Batch Entry 2. Account Enquiry 3. Reporting 4. Return to Main Menu
Nominal Ledger 1. 2. 3. 4. Batch Entry Account Enquiry Reporting Return to Main Menu
Sales Ledger 1. 2. 3. 4. Batch Entry Account Enquiry Reporting Return to Main Menu
Reporting 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Age analysis Statements Day Books Reminder letters Return to Main Menu 1. 2. 3. 4.
Account Enquiry Account record View details Print details Return to Main Menu 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Batch Entry Invoice posting Credit note posting Cash receipt posting Adjustment posting Return to Main Menu
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. 4. Users normally select the module they wish to use from a main menu. From the modules main menu, users select a submenu. Users select the specific task they wish to carry out from the submenu. Menus are hierarchical so users must exit from each submenu to return to the menu at the level above.
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Key Points: 1. Only 2 levels in menu hierarchy - users select the system (e.g. Ledger Accounting) from the SunSystems menu. 2. Ledger Accounting menu is a flat structure comprising Main and Set-up menus. 3. All individual functions are available from the Ledger Accounting menu. 4. 2 styles of menu - Classic where every function is displayed on screen (as above) or Action where functions are selected from pull-down menus. 5. Users may select any function in Ledger Accounting by entering its 2-character code or by selecting it from the appropriate pull-down menu. 6. Any other function may be selected without returning to the main menu.
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You will need to quote your Serial Number when telephoning our Support Dept.
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Cancel
Scroll buttons
Either: Click on the appropriate button Or: Press the equivalent F-key
F4 Freeformat Macro
F6 Shorthand to end
F7 Duplicate
F8 Calculator
F9 Context
Wherever you see attached to a box on screen, you may click on it or press the F5 key to activate it. A query window will be displayed. This enables you to search for any record that has already been set up on the system. The buttons to the right of Scroll have been set up using a function called Operator Buttons. These may be defined by the user and act as a short cut to carrying out certain functions including running macros. Use the mouse to click on a button to activate it. The button to the left called Scroll shifts the buttons to the left enabling more buttons to be created than can be displayed on the screen at once.
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You may move the cursor to any box by using the mouse to click on it. However, this can only be done when you are amending information and the box is active . When a box is active, the background becomes clear. All boxes are inactive when examining a record. Press TAB to move forward through the active boxes or shift-TAB to move back. To move back to the previous inactive box press & hold the Alt key then press B.
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Create empty data files for the new database 3.2 File Creation Set up the rules for operating the ledger 3.3 Ledger Definition
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Enter NEW Enter company name Leave blank for defaults Enter B for European date format Enter B for Ledger B to be primary budget ledger Enter info. As shown
Key Points: 1. 2. 3-character database code must be unique. Decimal places: may be 0,1,2 or 3. Do not change after posting any transactions.
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Enter NEW. All selected files for this database will be created Enter Yes or leave blank for Noas indicated
All journals reside in this file. Can be used to clear existing transactions leaving static data intact
This file contains the static data (see page 7 ). Clear this file only when setting up the database
Key Points: 1. Journal Hold File must be created for a new database. 2. Ledger Balance File - holds balances per account per accounting period per combination of analysis codes. Speeds up Trial Balance and user written reports. 3. Archive file - stores transactions which have been cleared from the ledger. 4. Budget file - specify the letter of the budget file to be created i.e. B to K.
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Complete the information as shown below: Select Ledger Definition LD and Amend
Set this to Y if every journal is to be printed immediately after it has been posted
Ensures that the Operator ID of the person who posted the journal is attached to each transaction
The following window appears after you press return on the last box on the first screen
Ensures that transactions are transferred to a separate archive file during Period / Year Cleardown
Enables electronic payments to be made to suppliers if Bank Details records have been set up
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Only a small number of boxes have been covered here, the rest will be introduced as the relevant topics arise
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File Creation - FC Create empty data files for the new database.
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Transaction analysis categories (T0 to T9). Flag Y to show required when posting to this account Up to 10 chars alphanumeric
This section is used only for Debtor , Creditor and Trader/ Client account types
Code used for accessing the Name & Address record attached to this account
Used when selecting suppliers in Generate Payments Account types: Balance Sheet (asset and liability accounts). Profit & Loss (income and expense accounts). Debtor (Customer accounts). Creditor (Supplier accounts). Trader / Client accounts (Companies who are both Customers & Suppliers). Memo (accounts for recording non-financial or statistical information such as departmental headcounts). All accounts must be either Balance Fwd or Open item. This affects how transactions within each account are handled during Period/ Year Cleardown.
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Now we will set up the Name & Address record for this account
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This must be the same as the Account Code on the Chart of Accounts record
This may be used to hold the code for the banks Name & Address record
Use this to limit the amount of any one payment to the supplier
Key Point: A Bank Details record must exist for every supplier to be paid electronically.
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Session 5 - Analysis
The following functions will be covered in this session:
Set up the number of characters required for each analysis category to be used. 5.1 Analysis Category Lengths Define the name for each analysis category to be used. 5.2 Analysis Definitions Create the codes required within each category. 5.3 Analysis Codes
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Key Points: 1. 2. 3. You must assign a length of at least 1 character to each analysis category which you intend to use. Maximum number of characters in any one category is 15. Maximum number of characters across all A categories is 50, the same applies to T categories.
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Key Points: 1. If Non Validated Codes is left blank on a Transaction analysis category, all codes entered must already have been set up. Set to Yes to allow any code up to the maximum number of characters to be entered when posting transactions. 2. Set Amend Codes to Yes to allow them to be amended after posting (using the function Account Allocation).
We will go to Analysis Codes (NC) to create valid codes within the available category
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Analysis code width of box depends on no. of chars. allocated in Analysis Category Lengths
This box may be used to prevent further use of a code when entering transactions
Key Point: If the box Non-Validated Codes is blank for the category (in Analysis Definitions), then the codes must be set up here before they may be used. This applies only to Transaction Analysis codes (T0 - T9).
Now create the analysis code SOUTH under the category A1 Area . Carry out exercise 2 - Analysis
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Summary - Analysis
Analysis Category Lengths - NL (SunSystems Menu) Assign character lengths to each analysis category. Analysis Definitions - ND Attach names to analysis categories which have already been assigned a character length. Should analysis codes be validated on input? Analysis Codes - NC Create codes for each analysis category.
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1.
Print report - this will print directly to the attached printer (whether network or standalone). Store on disk - this option will save the report as a disk file but does not print it. The Report Name is displayed at the bottom of the screen. You may display the report on screen using the function VR - View stored Report. You can print the report once it is displayed on screen.
2.
There are 3 ways of entering the report name: Press F3 and the most recently stored report will be displayed. Press F5 and choose a report from the list of all stored reports on the disk directory. Enter the report name in full.
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Key Points: 1. There is an Audit Trail screen for each module including SunSystems. 2. Files generated by Audit Trail information can become very large so should be reviewed and cleared regularly. 3. If all options are switched on , performance can be degraded, so choose reference items carefully.
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Define types of journal to be posted - e.g. Purchase Invoices, Cash Receipts. 8.1 - Journal Definitions Use the journal types to enter transactions and post them to the ledger. 8.2 - Journal Entry Set up input & output tax rates. 8.3 - Tax Details Define Presets and attach them to the journal definitions to reduce keyboard entry. 8.4 - Journal Presets Automate tax calculation during journal entry. Journal Definitions View transactions within an account. 8.5 - Account Inquiry
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Analysis Codes for these Categories will be required when entering a Journal using this definition
Key Points: 1. Journal types are another form of analysis within Ledger Accounting. They may be used to group together similar types of transactions for reporting purposes. 2. Journal Presets may be attached to definitions to automate some of the entries.
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Select JE (Journal Entry), then Start. The Journal Type is PI. Complete the boxes on this screen as shown Line number for this reference
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. 4. The above information must be completed for each line of the journal. You may not post any journal until Out of Balance by = 0. Each journal must balance within a period - you may not post debit and credit entries within a journal to different periods. Posting to a Memo account does not affect the totals for Journal Debits or Credits or the Out of Balance amount.
Now create the second line of this journal as a debit for the tax amount to the Input Tax account and the third line as the total amount to London Electricitys account. Post these transactions to the ledger.
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Automatic Tax Calculation Amend the Ledger Definition to enter the Tax Analysis category as T1 (or enter the category you set up in the Analysis exercise if different). Now we will go to set up the Tax Details for the codes within the T1 category.
Links codes set up within the Tax Analysis category to percentage tax rates and Input / Output tax accounts. Select TD and create Tax Details for Standard Rate Tax
Key Point: Tax details must be set up for every code to be used in automatic tax calculations.
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Amend the Journal Definition for PI, enter Y in the Automatic Tax Calculation box and press Return. The following window is displayed: Complete the information as shown The input tax will be calculated on the net amount posted to the profit & loss account
Go to journal entry and enter the purchase invoice from Business Gas.
Notice what happens after entering the net amount for the Gas expense account. A subsidiary line is generated calculating the input tax on the net amount. This line may be amended if required. NB. Ensure that the tax is calculated from the 1st line of the journal otherwise you may find that the journal doesnt balance when the tax is calculated and you will have to amend one of the lines.
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Select JP and create the first line of the Journal Preset for PI
The account code entered on this line of the journal must be a profit & loss type
Key Points: 1. The Base Line number is the line which holds the data which is used as the basis for the current line. In this field, do not enter a line number greater than the current line. 2. Boxes relating to fixed assets and multicurrency may be preset only if flagged on the Journal Definition.
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We are going to create the 2 nd line of this preset code for the total amount on a purchase invoice. The creditors account code will be entered during Journal Entry. Select Create using the same preset code , this time for line 2 The prompt for the 2nd line of the preset The line number on which the presets on the current line are based
The Accounting Period & Date relative to line 1 (i.e. they will be the same. The name of the account entered on line 1 will be repeated in the description field of line 2.
The amount by which the transaction is out of balance, will automatically be entered here.
Analysis Codes Overlay: The analysis codes entered on line 1 will be repeated on line 2.
Amend the Journal Definition for PI and add the Preset Code to it. N.B. You will be entering the rest of the purchase invoices using these presets in exercise 4 after the session on Account Inquiry. Note: In Journal Entry, as soon as you change the Transaction Reference, the preset line number will revert to 1. This enables you to post many purchase invoices in one journal still using only 2 preset lines. Now let us look at the transactions which we have posted to the ledger so far.
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All of these options may be used to restrict the transactions that will be displayed
Now select Extract from the Action menu to display the transactions on this account. You may overlay different boxes of information relating to each transaction on the right hand side of the screen
Click on Action and select Overlay. Select in turn the Overlay options to see what information may be displayed with each one, for example details of the journal and then analysis codes attached to this transaction.
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Manually allocate debit and credit entries and write-off differences. Amend analysis codes, descriptions and due dates. 9.1 - Account Allocation Enable the allocation of payments or receipts to invoices during journal entry. 9.2 - Journal Definition
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We will amend the department code for the journal most recently posted to the Electricity account.
You will see that the invoice from London Electricity is marked paid with a cheque number and a date. We will process this payment manually and use Account Allocation to match the payment and the original invoice in the London Electricity account.
Turn to Exercise 6 Account Allocation (Part II) Key Point: You must specify Yes to Include Allocated in Account Inquiry and Account Allocation, to display allocated transactions. The default is to show only unallocated transactions.
Account Allocation may also be used to allocate items even when the debit and credit entries do not balance. There is an option called Generate which enables you to write off differences.
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Turn to Exercises 8 & 9 On-line Allocations & Posting Transactions & Allocations
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On-line Allocations Enable on-line allocation via Journal Definitions or Journal Presets. Allocate debit & credit entries and accept discounts while entering transactions.
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Set up the parameters for each type of aged analysis report. 10.1 - Aged Analysis Layouts Run the report. 10.2 - Aged Analysis Print a statement of account (for a single or range of accounts). 10.3 - Print Statements
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This specifies that the report will be printed in account code order
Key Point: Ageing a report by Due Date can give an indication of potential cash flow.
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You may restrict the range of accounts selected for this report because AC was set up as a Level Code on the layout screen
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This is a standard layout for statements (Debtor or Creditor) which may be customised if required
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Aged Analysis Layouts - GL Define the style of aged analysis report required - set up the parameters.
Aged Analysis Reports - GA Run any of the reports setup in Aged Analysis Layouts - GL (above).
Print Statements - PS Print statements for a selected range of accounts using pre-defined layouts.
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Maintain a set of profiles which may be used to streamline the selection of accounts and transactions for payment runs. 11.1 - Payment Profiles - PP Pay outstanding transactions based on the criteria setup under Payment Profiles (PP) above and the Base Date for Payment. 11.2 - Generate Payments - GP Print a remittance advice for each supplier paid under Generate Payments (GP) above, showing which transactions have been included. 11.3 - Print Remittances - PR Cancel any individual payment to a supplier originally created by the Generate Payments function. 11.4 - Void Payments - VP
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Transactions will be selected for payment based upon their due date
We will select the transactions due for payment with this payment profile using the Generate Payments procedure.
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This is the date which will be compared with the due date of transactions to determine whether they will be selected for payment
Store and view the report on screen. Run Generate Payments again, but this time post the transactions.
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The Print Remittances screen will automatically appear after running Generate Payments. It may also be called individually when reprints are required by selecting PR.
Enter the payment profile code used for Generate Payments STND
This code specifies the layout to be used when printing the remittances
This will be used as the next cheque number and will become the transaction reference no. When posted to the ledger
Store the remittances to disk and view them on screen. Key Point: If you wish to keep a copy of the remittance advices for you own records you can run Print Remittances again with Y in the Reprint box. You should specify a Format Code which does not prompt for Document Numbers otherwise the transaction reference numbers attached to the payments may be changed.
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Transaction reference / Cheque no. This must match exactly with the cheque no. allocated previously by Generate Payments
Enter N here to stop transactions previously allocated from becoming Witheld Key Point: There must be a numerical transaction reference to be able to cancel the payment.
Select Store on Disk to cancel the cheque. Select Account Inquiry to view the Business Gas account to see how the routine has cancelled the cheque.
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Transactions are printed in journal number order. Transactions are printed in period number order within each account selected. Designed to print transactions created by Generate Payments (but may be used to print any type of journal).
The layouts of all of the above may be amended using the function Report Definition.
Trial Balance
The Trial Balance may be produced for any period or range of periods.
Reporting Reference Data Each screen for reference data, e.g. Chart of Accounts, Analysis Codes, Journal Definitions has a Report option for printing details of that type of data.
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We will choose some of the journals which you entered earlier. Select JL using the format code AJL1 as below: This the layout code which may be amended if required
Enter a range of journal numbers which have already been posted to the ledger (e.g. 1 to 3)
Store to disk and view on screen. The report uses the standard layout (AJL1) which is provided with Ledger Accounting.
Key Point: You must print all journals before running Period Cleardown otherwise some data may be unavailable for the report.
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Select the London Electricity account code 301001 for all accounting periods
Store on Disk and view on screen. This report uses the standard layout (AAL1) which provided with Ledger Accounting. Key Point: This is the only report which can access the Ledger Archive file. An opening balance is shown prior to the range of periods selected (not applicable if all periods are chosen as above).
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Select the same range of account codes used for Generate Payments
Key Point: Prints transactions created by Generate Payments by default, but may be used to print any journal type in account code order.
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The Trial Balance may be produced for any period because all journals must balance by period.
If you select Y the Trial Balance will show only one total figure for each type, Debtor, Creditor, Client
Run a Trial Balance for period 10/97, store to disk and view on screen. Key Point: The report is divided into columns, Opening Balance, Period Debits, Period Credits, Period Balance, Closing Balance. If you specify a range of periods when running the TB, the period sections in the report represent the total figures for that range.
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Trial Balance - TB Print Trial Balance for any period by: Accounting Period Entry Date
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Create a file for transactions for each budget ledger (Ledger B - K) to be used. 13.1 - File Creation Define a name for each budget ledger. 13.2 - Budget Definitions Change between Actual and Budget ledgers as required. 13.3 - Change Budgets
Functions for posting transactions to and retrieving information from the budget ledgers are the same as for the Actual Ledger (Ledger A).
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Key Point: You must create a file for each Budget Ledger separately. Repeat the process entering the appropriate letter (C - K) in the Budget File box.
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Key Point: You will need to create a definition for each Budget Ledger (B - K) that you intend to use.
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Key Points: You will remain in the Budget Ledger B until you select CB again and enter either a different Budget Ledger or return to the Actual Results Ledger A. When using Journal Entry, ensure that you are in the correct ledger before posting any journals! Press F9 (Context) to check which ledger you are in.
Now please return to Ledger A - Actual Results and check this by pressing F9.
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To change databases: Enter X and press Return to go back to the SunSystems menu by exiting Ledger Accounting Type CD (Change Database) and press Return and the following window will appear:
Enter DEM and click on OK (or press Return). Select Ledger Accounting again and all functions will now refer to the DEM database until you use CD again.
Use the above procedure for moving between available databases. Note: Remember to change back to our NEW database for the next session !
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Create an empty file for each ledger (i.e. Ledger A and any budget ledgers). File Creation Update each Balance file with the transactions which have been posted to each ledger. Balance File Update
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To set up the Balance File for Ledger A in the NEW database: Go to File Create in the SunSystems menu and create the Balance File for ledger A. Return to Ledger Accounting and select Balance File Update. Select Process from the Action menu.
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Enable Ledger Archiving for the ledger. 16.1 - Ledger Definition Create an archive file for each year of data you wish to archive. 16.2 - File Creation Run Period Cleardown to transfer transactions to the archive file. 16.3 - Period Cleardown
During Period Cleardown, individual transactions are transferred to the archive file. Once cleared down, these transactions may only be viewed on-screen in Account Inquiry and Account Listing. Replacement transactions are posted to the main ledger which represent an amalgamation of the originals.
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Archived transactions are grouped by year in separate files. You must create a file for each year to be archived
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Select PC
Transaction analysis categories. Y indicates which categories will be consolidated during cleardown
Answer Yes to Ok to Cleardown? Select Account Inquiry for the Account Code 11000 to see result of the process on the transactions.
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Now backup and restore the data files using File Backup. This rebuilds the data files and re-indexes them and frees up disk space (the resultant ledger file will be smaller after Period Cleardown).
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. You must have printed the transactions audit trail before running Period Cleardown journals will not print correctly afterwards. The archive file for the year in which the period is being cleared down must already exist. If account code set to Balance Forward on the Chart of Accounts, then transactions will be cleared down regardless of their allocation marker. If account code set to Open Item on the Chart of Accounts, then only transactions which are allocated will be cleared down. Cleared down transactions may only be viewed in Account Inquiry or printed in Account Listing.
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Period Cleardown Transfer individual transactions from the ledger file to an archive file. Consolidated transactions are posted in their place.
File Backup After Period Cleardown, backup and restore the data files to rebuild/re-index them.
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To enable Rough Book processing in the Ledger we will complete certain boxes using the following functions:
Ensure that the analysis category chosen to hold the Day Book sequence number has sufficient characters. 17.1 - Analysis Category Lengths Name the chosen analysis category as Daybook Sequence Number. 17.2 - Analysis Definitions Create the code which will be used to update the sequence number attached to each transaction. 17.3 - Sequence Number Definitions Specify what type of rough book processing is required. 17.4 - Ledger Definition Create the Day Book Definition which is the setup record required to enable you to run Day Book listing. 17.5 Day Book Definiti on Produce the list of transactions entered on a particular date or range of dates and update the selected analysis category with the Day Book sequence number. 17.6 - Day Book Listing
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Category T8 has been chosen to hold the Day Book Sequence Numbers - with a length of 10 characters
Key Point: Make sure that the category is long enough to hold the largest anticipated number.
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We will not be creating any analysis codes under this category. They will be created automatically
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The code must be set to Automatic when it is to be used as the Day Book sequence number
A date entered here would override the Entry Date on all transactions entered using the sequence code.
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0 = No rough book 1 = Mandatory r.b. 2 = Optional r.b. Transactions must balance for each transaction reference Specify the analysis category which will hold the Day Book sequence nos. and specify the Daybook Sequence Code which will generate them If blank, a Day Book sequence number is generated for each different transaction reference. If set to Y, a Day Book sequence number is generated for each line within the transaction reference
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This Function enables you to define details about the Day Book Listing Complete this option before you run your Day Book Listing
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Transactions will be selected by Accounting Period and sorted into Transaction Date order
We will be selecting accounts based upon the Tax codes attached to the transactions in these accounts Key Points:
The Net values of the selected transactions will be selected from this range of accounts
1. You should ensure that the code for the Tax analysis category is attached to the transactions containing the Net value in Journal Entry. If not, the report will be inaccurate. 2. Make sure that you include all of the account codes to which the Net amounts may have been posted otherwise the values may show as zero in the report. 3. The format code is set up under Report Definition (RD) and must be of type T for Tax Listing.
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Select PT
Transactions with S to Z in the T1 (Tax) analysis category will be selected for the report
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See previous session on Tax Listing for details of the remaining boxes on this screen
Key Points: 1. The same information is required for Account Tax Listing as for Tax Listing with one exception: The format code which is set up under Report Definition must be of type N for Account Tax Listing rather than type T for Tax Listing.
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Select PN
Transactions with S to Z in the T1 (Tax) analysis category will be summarised for the totals on the report Select Store to disk and view the report on screen.
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Session 19 - Multicurrency
When using Ledger Accounting as a single-currency system, all amounts are stored in Base currency. This is the currency of the Ledger as entered in Ledger Definition. When the Multicurrency option is being used, amounts are stored in the Other amount and a conversion code is attached to the transactions. The Base amount is calculated from the Other amount using the prevailing exchange rate attached to the conversion code held on the system. Exchange rates may be maintained on a period or a daily basis.
To enable the system for multicurrency, we will complete the following screens:
How the ledger handles multicurrency. 19.1 - Ledger Definition Define the conversion codes. 19.2 - Currency Definitions Set up conversion rates for the codes (valid for from 1 up to 99 days). 19.3 - Daily Conversion Rates* Set up period rates for the codes which can be used as revaluation rates. 19.4 - Conversion Tables Define multicurrency journal types. 19.5 - Journal Definitions Define accounts to use certain currencies. 19.6 - Chart of Accounts* Enter & post multicurrency journals . 19.7 - Journal Entry Revalue the Ledger to the prevailing conversion rates held in the Conversion Tables. 19.8 - Ledger Revaluation
*Optional
Note: Before starting this session, please amend the Ledger Definition to disable Rough Book Processing.
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Ledgers Base currency. Variance from stored rate allowed on entry. Allow payments in Other amounts using Generate Payments.
Overlay Miscellaneous:
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Using Daily Rates for this currency? If so, how many days is the rate valid for?
Key Point: You must create a definition for each conversion code to be used.
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The rate becomes effective on this date and remains in force for the number of days specified on CN
Key Point: When using Journal Entry, the system will search for a rate which is valid on the date of the transaction. If no valid rate is found, the conversion code cannot be used.
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Rates specified here may be used for reporting purposes only Account codes entered here override those specified on Conversion Definitions Key Points: The Ledger Revaluation procedure uses the rates set up in CV for the period being revalued. Journal Entry will search for a valid rate held in CV if Daily Rates are not being used.
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This box must be set to Y to be able to enter Other amounts and conversion codes
Key Point: If the Conversion box is left blank, the boxes for Other amount, Conversion code and conversion Rate will not appear on the Journal Entry screen when using this journal type and all amounts would be entered in Base currency.
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Multicurrency boxes You may specify a conversion code to be used when posting to this account. Leave blank to allow any conversion code. Enter N to post only in Base currency.
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This is the date used to determine if there is a valid conversion rate for code BEF because Daily Rates is set to Y for BEF
This is amount converted to the Base currency (GBP for NEW database)
This is the rate extracted from Daily Conversion Rates. It may be varied by the percentage specified on the Ledger Definition screen
Enter the debit entry of this journal using the Telephone account. Post the journal to the ledger.
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Select LR
Debtor, Creditor, Client and Balance Sheet account types will be revalued You may restrict the transactions to be revalued by entering the required ranges in these boxes Transactions will be revalued to the rates held for 09/1997
Key Points: 1. 2. 3. 4.
When revaluing to the current period, you may not post the resulting transactions
5.
Transactions are revalued individually. Only unallocated transactions will be revalued. Large numbers of transactions may be generated. Gains/Losses will be posted to the accounts specified on the Conversion Definition screen. Account codes specified on the CV screen (if any) take precedence. Account codes entered on this screen will only be used if there are none specified on the CN or CV screens. To post transactions generated by a ledger revaluation, you must revalue a period prior to the current one.
Carry out the Ledger Revaluation as above by storing the report to disk and viewing it on screen.
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Summary - Multicurrency
Ledger Definition - LD Enable multicurrency functionality. Currency Definitions - CN Each conversion code to be used must be set up here first. Daily Rates - DC Set up each code for which you wish to use daily rates. Define for how many days the rates will be valid. Maintain Conversion Tables - CV Set up period rates for each conversion code. The rates may be used in preference to Daily Rates for transaction entry. These rates are used for revaluing the ledger at period ends. Journal Definition - JD Enable multicurrency journals to be entered by setting up Conversion Journal Types . Chart of Accounts - CA Set up certain accounts to use only specific Conversion Codes. Journal Entry - JE Post all manual journals with multicurrency information using Journal Entry. Ledger Revaluation - LR Revalue unallocated transactions to the prevailing rates held in Conversion Tables CV. May be run in report mode only. Select ranges of the following to be revalued: Account Types Account Codes Journal Types Journal Numbers Conversion Codes
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Exercise 2 - Analysis
You have decided to analyse transactions posted to the ledger by Department Tax Code Set up appropriate transaction analysis (T) categories to enable you to do this. Once you have set up the categories, create the following analysis codes: Category Department Department Department Tax Code Tax Code Tax Code Code 01 02 03 E Z S Name Sales Dept Accounts Dept Administration Dept Exempt Zero Standard Rate
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Enter * in the allocation box and the Amend Details screen appears:
This will update the transaction with the new department code without creating another journal. Select Account Inquiry for the Electricity account to check that the Department code has changed.
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What information may be preset in order to assist someone entering a journal of this type? Set this up as a Journal Preset. Enter the cheque payment for London Electricity using your new journal type.
Now we have the debit entry of this payment to allocate against the credit entry of the original invoice. We will use Account Allocation for this. Ensure that you are in the Account Allocation screen for the London Electricity account and select Extract again. Select Amend Allocation then Allocation and enter Y in the allocation boxes for both the debit and the credit entries. Press Return and the cursor will return to the Action box.
When the values of the allocated debit and credit entries are equal, the Out of balance value will be zero as in Journal Entry. Only then can the allocations be posted
Select Post from the Action menu and the allocation boxes will be updated.
To check how the system has handled this allocation, select Account Inquiry to view the transactions and overlay the allocation information. N.B. If you do not see any transactions in the account, you need to make an amendment to the Account Inquiry screen before selecting Extract.
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We will write-off the difference to a Discounts Received account. Create this as a new P&L account. As part of this process, we will be generating a journal to write-off the discount. Create a new journal type for this. Create it as a general journal type to be used for various different types of adjustments. Do not attach any Journal Presets nor set up automatic tax calculation. Select Account Allocation for Able Engineerings account. Select Amend Allocation and enter Y against both the original invoice and the payment.
This time the debit and credit entries do not balance to zero. Select Generate from the Action menu and the following screen will appear:
The amount entered here must make the Out of Balance amount become Zero.
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Select the option Transaction Page -TP from the Action menu.
An additional transaction has been added which represents the amount previously out of balance
The allocations and the generated journal are only displayed, they still need to be posted to the ledger. To do this, select Post from the Action menu. To check how the system has handled this allocation, select Account Inquiry to view the transactions and overlay the allocation information.
N.B. If you do not see any transactions in the account, you need to make an amendment to the Account Inquiry screen before selecting Extract.
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Suppress Ageing/Disc Y (For cash type of transactions this sets the Due Date to be the same as the Transaction Date). Allocation marker A - This enables on-line allocation and the following window appears: Complete as below:
The transactions will be displayed in transaction date order when using on-line allocation
Any applicable discount will be posted to account 602010 with a tolerance of 10% (max. 50.00) over and above the payment terms set in the Chart of Accounts
Enter a payment to The Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea for the invoice dated 26/08/97 for 291.75.
When you have completed the transaction line for the creditors account, do not select Create but choose On-line allocation from the Action menu.
This enables you to allocate the value of the payment just entered to any unallocated items on the account selected.
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Select Amend Allocation and then Allocation from the Action Menu (the same options as used in the function AA Amend Allocation in session 9.1). Enter Y in the Alloc column of the Invoice transaction (the receipt transaction has already been allocated). The Out of Balance amount will now be zero. After you have allocated the payment against the outstanding invoice, select Save from the Action menu.
The allocations are saved and you are returned to the Journal Entry screen. Complete the journal and post it.
The allocation markers of the selected items will be changed from Y to A as in Account Allocation. To verify this, select Account Inquiry but remember to include allocated items to view the transactions.
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Golden Dawn Productions have paid this invoice. Post a cash receipt for the full amount of the invoice to Golden Dawn Productions and the bank account. Use on-line allocation to allocate the debit and credit entries in Golden Dawns account. Select Account Inquiry and make sure that you can see the allocated transactions in Golden Dawns account.
Although this exercise concerns sales transactions, we have covered all of the necessary functions (using purchase transactions) to complete it !
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This is the file in BACS format to be transmitted to the bank using appropriate software Select Store to disk.
The Print Remittances screen appears as before. Select Store to disk and view on-screen.
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You may now amend any part of the recalled journal and re-post it or delete it altogether. Reposting the journal replaces the original. You may recall and amend any journal posted to the rough book as many times as necessary. Amend the account codes or the amounts and re-post the journal (if you amend the amount on one line of the journal, you must still make it balance by altering the other lines). Use the options First, Last, Next and Back on the Action menu to scroll through the lines of the journal in the Journal Entry screen.
Once journals posted to the rough book have been transferred to the main ledger, only the description, due date and allowable analysis codes may be changed through Account Allocation.
Transfer the journal from the rough book to the main ledger by using the Daybook Listing function: (see next page)
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Select DB
Enter todays date and the Daybook listing will show all transactions entered today
If you enter Y here, the rough book transactions will be posted to the main ledger and will be given a day book sequence number stored as analysis code T8. Select Store on disk to initiate the transfer and produce the listing. Select VR View Stored Report to examine the listing on-screen. Select Account Inquiry for one of the accounts to which you re-posted the journal (e.g. London Electricity) and overlay the analysis codes for T8. You will see that a daybook listing number has now been entered there.
Key Points: 1. Transactions with the same Reference No. will have the same daybook listing sequence No. as their T8 code. 2. Rough Book journals must balance by transaction reference before they can be posted to the main ledger.
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a)
Invoice Date: 08/09/97 Invoice number: AA1345 For Magnetic tape Total: DEM 1,000.00 Set the daily rate for the invoice date (8th Sept. 1997) to be 2.80 DEM = 1. Post the invoice to the new account and create a suitable expense account for the debit entry. Check that the correct exchange rate is used. Create a Payment Profile which allows payment in DEM. Run Generate Payments (as at todays date) to pay the BASF invoice.
Notice that the conversion rate used for the payment is the same as the transaction being paid. If you wish to realise an exchange gain/loss at the time of payment, you should process payments manually using on-line allocation (see section b below)
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b)
Telefunken Gmbh have also sent us an invoice as detailed below: For spare parts
Set the daily rate for the invoice date (1st Sept. 1997) to be 2.75 DEM = 1. We will pay this invoice on 18 th Sept. 1997 Ensure that the daily rate on the payment date (18th Sept. 1997) is 2.70 DEM = 1. Create a journal type for manual payments in foreign currency with on-line allocation. Use this journal type to process the payment of the Telefunken Gmbh invoice - select on-line allocation from the Action menu after you have entered the debit transaction to Telefunkens account.
Select Amend Allocation from the Action menu and then Allocation Enter Y in the allocation column of the invoice transaction and press Return
The Base amounts do not balance because the exchange rates are different. Select Save from the Action menu and then Other Amount.
This will return you to the Journal Entry screen and 2 extra transaction lines have been created for the difference. In this case a debit for 16.84 will be posted to the Exchange Losses account and a credit for the same amount will be posted to Telefunkens account. These have been created as subsidiary lines (similar to automatic tax calculation) numbered 00001 98 and 00001 99. Scroll through the transaction lines within the journal to see how the system has created the additional transactions. Create the credit entry for the payment journal and post to the ledger. Select Account Inquiry (remember to include allocated transactions) for the Telefunken account and see how the transactions have been posted.
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The invoice is still unpaid. Use Ledger Revaluation to calculate and post the unrealised exchange difference at the end of period 09/97.
On 15th October 1997, Toronto Marketing pay the invoice in full. The exchange rate on 15/10/97 is Can$2.4 = 1. Process this receipt and allocate it to the original invoice (if you do not allocate it to the amount generated by Ledger Revaluation, the revaluation amount will remain outstanding but will be reversed by the next Ledger Revaluation run).
Note: In on-line allocation, you must select the option Save and Other Amount to generate the realised gain or loss. Use Account Inquiry to check that nothing is unallocated in Toronto Marketings account (if the revaluation amount is still unallocated, run Ledger Revaluation again and it will be reversed).
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Appendix A
Abbreviated example Chart of Accounts for the NEW database: Account Codes in italics will be created in Exercise 1 - Chart of Accounts. Account Codes in Bold are used as non-posting or header accounts. Account Codes 100000 101000 101010 102000 102010 200000 201000 202000 03000 300000 301000 301001 302000 302010 302020 400000 401000 402000 500000 501000 501020 502000 600000 601000 602000 602010 603000 603010 603020 603030 etc. Income Sales Discount on Sales Other Income Expenditure Cost of Sales Direct Expenses Discount Received Indirect Expenses Advertising Wages & Salaries Electricity Account names
Fixed Assets Cost Vehicles, etc. Accumulated depreciation Vehicles, etc. Current Assets Debtors Bank Stock Current Liabilities Creditors London Electricity VAT Output Vat Input Vat Financed By Share Capital Retained Earnings
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Appendix B
Chart of Accounts Structure of the DEM Database
Description Sales a/cs Cost of Sales Expenses Direct Indirect Other Fixed Assets Current Assets Cash / Bank a/cs Inventory Debtors Other Client Accounts Current Liabilities Creditors Other
70000 -
81000 84000 -
81999 94999
96000 -
Memo Accounts
AAA
99999 (Retained Earnings: 97000) Prior years P&L : 98000 (Error Suspense 999) ZZZ
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Appendix C
Analysis Categories for Ledger Accounting on the DEM database
Category Sub-cat.
Description
No. of chars
Example code
Account Analysis Categories: A0 Account category A1 A2 A2 A2 A3 A3 Area Type of Business Type of Business Type of Company Account management Sales Manager
5 3 2 1 1 5 2
ASSET US1 WR
B C
JP-BB
Transaction Analysis Categories: T0 T1 T1 T1 T1 T2 T3 T3 T3 T5 T6 T7 T8 Product Group WhereWhatWho Profit Centre Function Employee Contract Code Project Code Type of Work Job Number Sales / Purchase Tax Intercompany Codes Sequence category Transaction sequence cat. 1 5 1 1 3 6 4 1 3 1 3 12 8 A 11BLF
P F E
C01-30 A101
T J
V FRA
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British Gas
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British Telecom
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Able Engineering#12232
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Thames Water
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