How to use CPCB - Execute Plan Indirect Acty Alloc.

SAP Transaction Code - Details

• Transaction Code: CPCB

  Description: Execute Plan Indirect Acty Alloc.

  Release: S/4HANA and ECC 6

• • Program: SAPMKGA2

    Screen: 101

    Authorization Object:

  • Development Package: KABC

    Package Description: Cost Accounting: Activity-Based Costing

    Parent Package: APPL

  • Module/Component: CO-OM-ABC

    Description: Activity-Based Costing

Smart SAP Assistant

• SAP Tcode: CPCB - Execute Plan Indirect Acty Alloc.

  
  Overview:
  The SAP transaction code CPCB is used to execute a plan for indirect activity allocation. This transaction code is used to allocate costs and revenues from indirect activities to cost centers or orders. 
  
  Functionality: 
  CPCB allows users to execute a plan for indirect activity allocation. This plan can be used to allocate costs and revenues from indirect activities to cost centers or orders. The plan can be created using the transaction code KPCB. The plan can also be modified using the transaction code KPCB. 
  
  Step-by-step How to Use: 
  1. Enter the transaction code CPCB in the command field. 
  2. Select the plan that you want to execute from the list of available plans. 
  3. Enter the period for which you want to execute the plan. 
  4. Select the type of allocation that you want to perform (costs or revenues). 
  5. Enter the cost center or order that you want to allocate costs or revenues to. 
  6. Click “Execute” to execute the plan for indirect activity allocation. 
  7. Review the results of the execution and make any necessary adjustments. 
  8. Click “Save” to save your changes and exit the transaction code CPCB. 
  
  Other Recommendations: 
  It is recommended that users familiarize themselves with the transaction code KPCB before using CPCB, as KPCB is used to create and modify plans for indirect activity allocation, which are then executed using CPCB. Additionally, users should review the results of their execution carefully before saving their changes, as incorrect allocations can have a significant impact on financial reporting and other processes.