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Transaction Code: CX10
Description: Create cons charts of accounts
Release: S/4HANA and ECC 6
Program: SAPMF210
Screen: 1000
Authorization Object: E_CS_ITCLG
Development Package: FC00
Package Description: Cons: General consolidation (cannot be assign.to FC01-FC09)
Parent Package: APPL
Module/Component: EC-CS
Description: Consolidation
Overview: The SAP transaction code CX10 is used to create a consolidated chart of accounts. This chart of accounts is used to consolidate the financial statements of multiple companies into one set of financial statements. The consolidated chart of accounts is used to ensure that the financial statements of each company are accurately reflected in the consolidated financial statements. Functionality: The CX10 transaction code allows users to create a consolidated chart of accounts. This chart of accounts is used to consolidate the financial statements of multiple companies into one set of financial statements. The consolidated chart of accounts ensures that the financial statements of each company are accurately reflected in the consolidated financial statements. Step-by-step How to Use: 1. Log into SAP and enter transaction code CX10. 2. Enter the name of the consolidated chart of accounts you wish to create. 3. Select the companies whose financial statements you wish to consolidate into this chart of accounts. 4. Enter the account numbers for each company’s financial statement that you wish to include in the consolidated chart of accounts. 5. Enter any additional information required for the consolidation process, such as currency or exchange rate information. 6. Save your changes and exit the transaction code. Other Recommendations: It is important to ensure that all account numbers entered into the consolidated chart of accounts are accurate and up-to-date, as any discrepancies could lead to inaccurate results when consolidating multiple companies’ financial statements into one set of financial statements. Additionally, it is important to ensure that all relevant information is entered correctly, such as currency or exchange rate information, as this could also lead to inaccurate results when consolidating multiple companies’ financial statements into one set of financial statements.