Difference between revisions of "SAP Kostenrechnungskreise (Controlling areas)"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Stefanseiler (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In SAP, controlling areas are used to manage the cost accounting function of an organization. A controlling area is a separate organizational unit that is responsible for controlling costs and managing profits for one or more company codes. SAP's controlling area provides a framework for monitoring and managing costs, revenues, and profits within an organization. It provides businesses with a range of tools and features for managing cost accounting, including cost cente...") |
Stefanseiler (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
SAP's controlling area provides a framework for monitoring and managing costs, revenues, and profits within an organization. It provides businesses with a range of tools and features for managing cost accounting, including cost center accounting, profit center accounting, internal orders, and activity-based costing. | SAP's controlling area provides a framework for monitoring and managing costs, revenues, and profits within an organization. It provides businesses with a range of tools and features for managing cost accounting, including cost center accounting, profit center accounting, internal orders, and activity-based costing. | ||
== Related articles == | |||
* [[SAP bookkeeping integration]] | |||
* [[ZUGSEIL Bookkeeping Tools (BKT)]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:45, 3 March 2023
In SAP, controlling areas are used to manage the cost accounting function of an organization. A controlling area is a separate organizational unit that is responsible for controlling costs and managing profits for one or more company codes.
SAP's controlling area provides a framework for monitoring and managing costs, revenues, and profits within an organization. It provides businesses with a range of tools and features for managing cost accounting, including cost center accounting, profit center accounting, internal orders, and activity-based costing.