According to the Oracle documentation12, the Intercompany Reconciliation Report can be run using an additional currency and conversion rate that converts all amounts into a common currency for comparison (option C). The report also includes ledger balancing lines generated when the primary balancing segment value is in balance, but either the second or third balancing segment values are not (option B).Option A is incorrect because you can drill down to the general ledger journal, subledger accounting entry, and source receivables or payables transaction2.Option D is incorrect because the report displays the intercompany receivables and intercompany payables balances in summary for a period, and any differences between them1.Option E is incorrect because the report does not display clearing company balancing lines2.

The Intercompany Reconciliation report is a tool that helps you reconcile your intercompany transactions and identify any discrepancies between the provider and receiver sides. The report shows the entered or transaction amount of the accounting entries booked to the intercompany receivables and payables accounts for a pair of provider and receiver legal entities. The accounted amounts may be different when the conversion rates used for the intercompany receivables and payables are different. Therefore, you can run the report using an additional currency and conversion rate that converts all amounts into a common currency for comparison. This option helps you manage the currency risk and the conversion rate fluctuations for intercompany transactions. The report also displays the intercompany receivables and payables balances in summary for a period, and any differences between them. You can drill down on the links to view the balances by source and then by journal lines. You have full drill-down capabilities to the general ledger journal, subledger accounting entry, and source receivables or payables transaction.Reference:

Intercompany Reconciliation

Intercompany Reconciliation Reports

Geography validation is a feature that enables you to validate the address information entered for a location against the geography hierarchy defined for a country. You can set the Geography Validation for Country option to one of the following values:

No Validation: No validation is performed on the address information.

Warning: A warning message is displayed if the address information does not match the geography hierarchy, but the user can still save the address.

Error: An error message is displayed if the address information does not match the geography hierarchy, and the user cannot save the address until the error is corrected. To ensure that only valid addresses are entered in the system, you should set the Geography Validation for Country option to Error. This will prevent users from saving erroneous address data and enforce data quality and accuracy.Reference:

Oracle Financials Cloud: Enterprise Structures with General Ledger Implementation, Chapter 2: Define Geographies, Section: Geography Validation

Oracle Financials Cloud: Implementing Enterprise Structures and General Ledger, Chapter 2: Define Geographies, Section: Geography Validation

Smart View and Financial Reporting Studio are two reporting tools that allow you to create and include charts such as bar graphs in your financial statements. Smart View is a multidimensional pivot analysis tool that enables you to interactively analyze your balances and define reports using a familiar spreadsheet environment. You can also insert charts and graphs to visualize your data. Financial Reporting Studio is a tool that lets you design and format financial reports using data from the Oracle General Ledger balances cube. You can also add charts and graphs to enhance your reports and display data trends.Reference:

Overview of Financial Reporting Center, Oracle Cloud Applications Financials 23B, https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/financials/23b/faiah/overview-of-financial-reporting-center.html

Using Smart View with Oracle Financials Cloud, Oracle Cloud Applications Financials 23B, https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/financials/23b/fasvf/using-smart-view-with-oracle-financials-cloud.html

Creating Financial Reports, Oracle Cloud Applications Financials 23B, https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/financials/23b/farug/creating-financial-reports.html

The three labels that are required when designing the chart of account structure for this project are Primary Balancing, Cost center, and Natural Account. A chart of account structure is composed of segments that represent different dimensions of accounting information, such as company, department, account, or project. Each segment has a label that indicates its function or purpose within the chart of accounts. The Primary Balancing label is required for the segment that identifies the legal entity or business unit for which financial statements are prepared and balanced. The Cost center label is required for the segment that identifies the organizational unit or function that incurs expenses or generates revenues. The Natural Account label is required for the segment that identifies the nature of an account, such as asset, liability, revenue, or expense. The Intercompany Segment label is not required when designing the chart of account structure for this project, as this is an optional label for the segment that identifies intercompany transactions between different legal entities or business units within the same enterprise. The Secondary Balancing label is not required when designing the chart of account structure for this project, as this is an optional label for the segment that identifies an additional balancing dimension other than the primary balancing segment, such as fund or region.Reference: Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2022 Implementation Professional Objectives - Define Chart of Accounts12