When configuring a copy operator with multiple key figure pairs, it is crucial to understand the processing logic. The operator processes each source-to-target key figure pair sequentially in the order they are defined in the profile. This allows for chained calculations where the result of one copy can be used as the source for a subsequent copy within the same operator run.

Furthermore, if the target key figure's base planning level is more detailed than the source's, the system will disaggregate the copied values. The planner must be aware of this, as the disaggregation behavior is determined by the settings of the target key figure, which dictates how the aggregated value is distributed across the lower-level planning objects.

B. Copying multiple key figures on different planning levels is not possible.

This is incorrect. A primary function of the copy operator is to transfer data between key figures, which often reside on different planning levels.

C. Necessary source key figures values are disaggregated.

This is incorrect. The copy operator reads values from the source key figure at its stored level. Disaggregation is a write-side operation applied to the target key figure.

1. SAP Help Portal

SAP Integrated Business Planning for Supply Chain

"Copy Operators": This document states

"If you define multiple source and target key figures

they are processed sequentially in the order they are listed in the Copy Operator Profiles app." It also explains

"If the target key figure has a more detailed planning level than the source key figure

the values are disaggregated according to the disaggregation mode that is defined for the target key figure." This directly supports answers A and D and refutes B and C.

2. SAP Help Portal

SAP Integrated Business Planning for Supply Chain

"Disaggregation and Pro-Rata Disaggregation": This section details how key figure values are distributed from an aggregate level to a detailed level. It confirms that disaggregation is a property and behavior of the key figure being written to (the target)

which aligns with the reasoning for selecting D and rejecting C.