Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Outlining Period-End Closing For A Product Cost Collector: Unit 3 Lesson 1
Outlining Period-End Closing For A Product Cost Collector: Unit 3 Lesson 1
Unit 3
Lesson 1
Outlining Period-End Closing for a Product
Cost Collector
LESSON OVERVIEW
This lesson explains the typical steps for period-end closing in make-to-stock (MTS)
production with the Product Cost by Period component.
Business Example:
A manufacturer produces various types of pump using the MTS production method. Sales
controlling is only carried out in Profitability Analysis (CO-PA). The popular types of pump are
produced in a continuous production process and mapped in the system with repetitive
manufacturing. A less popular pump type is to be produced solely on the basis of the lot size
with production orders and only when the stock in the warehouse drops below the reorder
point. To be able to compare the cost objects more effectively, all the production processes
must be accompanied by controlling by period. Each pump has a production version for
repetitive manufacturing and another production version for order-related production. In this
example, you will take a closer look at production for production orders. For this reason, you
require the following knowledge:
● An understanding of the steps for period-end closing in MTS production with the Product
Cost by Period component
LESSON OBJECTIVES
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
● Outline period-end closing for a product cost collector
1/2
2/4/2021 SAP e-book
The functions in the period-end closing process for product cost collectors are as follows:
● Template allocation for automatic allocation of process costs and activity types
● Revaluation at actual prices for activity types and business processes, which could debit or
credit the cost object, based on the new price calculation
● Allocation of overhead surcharge
Note:
In SAP S/4HANA, you can use the Customizing activity Define Accounts for
Splitting Price Differences to refine the FI posting to show the different variance
categories on different G/L accounts. This allows you to show in your income
statement, the reasons for the production differences.
2/2