I don't think E is right here. Business areas used to be standard for reporting but with S/4HANA and IFRS rules, it's A, B and C that work together for full segment reporting. Pretty sure E is a common trap in these type of questions.
Q: 13
Your company follows IFRS accounting principles and needs to issue a full financial statement for its
two main divisions "Consumer Products" & "Professional Products".
What do you need to achieve segment reporting in this scenario? Note: There are 3 correct answe-rs
to this que-stion.
Options
Discussion
Why are so many picking E over C? S/4HANA with IFRS needs doc splitting active for segment statements, right?
C/D? I saw a similar question on a practice test and wasn't sure between these two.
A B E. Saw a similar question in practice, think E still gets picked sometimes for full segment reporting.
E is old ECC, it's gotta be A, B and C. Saw something like this on a practice exam.
B A, C tbh. Had something like this in a mock and it was all about S/4HANA needing segments with profit centers plus document splitting for IFRS segment reporting. E is more for old ECC setups, right? Let me know if you’ve seen otherwise.
A is wrong, C. Profit centers (A), segments (B), and document splitting (C) work together for IFRS segment reporting in S/4HANA. Most official guides stress doc splitting to ensure balanced financials per segment, not business areas. Think that's what SAP exams expect, but correct me if I'm missing something.
Its A, B and C for this. Business areas (E) are old school and not needed with S/4HANA segment reporting under IFRS.
C vs E-I'm with C. Document splitting is required for proper IFRS segment reports in S/4HANA, while E (business areas) can trip you up since it's more legacy. Think some are mixing old school and new system here.
Probably A, B, and C. Profit centers and segments are key for segment reporting under IFRS in S/4HANA, but you really need document splitting turned on or the balance sheets won't balance at the segment level. I think E (business areas) is outdated for this scenario. Anyone see it used differently in current projects?
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Question 13 of 15