Splitting without account assignment to an activity type
Target |
Actual |
1. Splitting step |
2. Splitting step | |
Cost center 4200 |
$100 |
$500 |
$100 |
|
Activity type 1420 |
$200 |
$200 |
$250 | |
Activity type 1422 |
$200 |
$200 |
$250 | |
Total |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
From the target costs of $500, the R/3 System posted $100 to cost center 4200 and $200 to each of the activity types 1420 and 1422. $500 of activity-independent costs are posted to cost center 4200 in the actual.
In the first splitting step, the R/3 System uses the target costs to split the activity-independent costs on activity types 1420 and 1422. $100 of activity-independent costs remain on cost center 4200.
In the second splitting step, the R/3 System uses equivalence rules to split this $100 on the activity types. In the example, the splitting occurs in equal portions on activity types 1420 and 1422.
Splitting using account assignment to an activity type
Target |
Actual |
1. Splitting step |
2. Splitting step | |
Cost center 4200 |
$100 |
$300 |
$100 |
|
Activity type 1420 |
$200 |
$200 |
$200 |
$250 |
Activity type 1422 |
$200 |
$200 |
$250 | |
Total |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
The target costs are posted as described in the first section. In the actual, the R/3 System posted $300 to cost center 4200 and $200 directly to its activity type 1420.
In the first splitting step, the R/3 System ignores activity type 1420 of cost center 4200. This assumes that all costs on activity type 1420 of cost center 4200 were assigned directly. The R/3 System uses the target costs to split the $300 on activity type 1422. $100 of activity-independent costs remain on cost center 4200.
In the second splitting step, the R/3 System uses equivalence rules to split this $100 on the activity types. The R/3 System now considers also the directly assigned activity types. In the example, the splitting occurs in equal portions on activity types 1420 and 1422.