1Z0-518 · Question #80
Which three statements are true about accounting rules? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is A. Accounting rules enable you to defer revenue. B. Accounting rules enable you to define fixed and variable rules to recognize revenue. C. Accounting rules enable you to define the number of periods and percentage of total revenue. Accounting rules (used in Oracle Receivables and similar ERP systems) are specifically designed to control when and how revenue is recognized across accounting periods. Options A, B, and C are correct because accounting rules exist precisely to defer revenue - spreading it…
Question
Which three statements are true about accounting rules? (Choose three.)
Options
- AAccounting rules enable you to defer revenue.
- BAccounting rules enable you to define fixed and variable rules to recognize revenue.
- CAccounting rules enable you to define the number of periods and percentage of total revenue
- DAccounting rules enable you to define the number of periods and amount of invoice that you can
How the community answered
(23 responses)- A74% (17)
- D26% (6)
Explanation
Accounting rules (used in Oracle Receivables and similar ERP systems) are specifically designed to control when and how revenue is recognized across accounting periods. Options A, B, and C are correct because accounting rules exist precisely to defer revenue - spreading it across future periods rather than recognizing it all at once - and they support both fixed rules (set number of periods with defined percentages) and variable rules (flexible period counts). Option C is correct because the core configuration of an accounting rule involves specifying the number of periods alongside the percentage of total revenue allocated to each period.
Option D is the distractor: accounting rules work with percentages of revenue, not with the invoice amount itself. The invoice amount is determined at the transaction level, not by the accounting rule - confusing the two is a common trap.
Memory tip: Think of accounting rules as a "revenue schedule blueprint" - they answer how long (periods) and how much of the pie (percentage), never what the pie costs (invoice amount). If an answer mentions controlling the invoice amount, it's wrong.
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