This comprehensive book provides you with detailed descriptions of the functions and usage of SAP Treasury and Risk Management. Readers will be introduced to all of the standard functional areas, including possible solutions for specific problems, and the most important Customizing settings. Significant attention is paid to reporting, risk management, and integration with other SAP applications and components, including SAP ERP Financial Accounting And the New General Ledger. The authors provide a wide range of tips, tricks, and notes on how you can optimize and use your Treasury system using BAPIs and BAdIs.
Drawing upon a wide array of screenshots, charts, and real-life examples, the book describes the areas of transaction management, position management, market data, and hedge management in great detail. In addition, it discusses topics such as risk and performance analysis as well as reporting with the Information System. Separate chapters deal with the interfaces and integration with system tools, and offer solutions to meet legal and regulatory compliance requirements. The book is based on the most current release, SAP ERP 6.0.
Sönke Jarré, Reinhold Lövenich, Andreas Martin, and Klaus G. Müller work in the Treasury and Risk Management area at SAP AG. After many years of work in the area of application development, they have a profound understanding of the architecture and usage of SAP Treasury and Risk Management.
1 Introduction ... 15
... 1.1 Dear Reader ... 15
... 1.2 Topics of this Book ... 18
... 1.3 Overview of Financial Instruments ... 22
... 1.4 History of Treasury and Risk Management ... 26
... 1.5 Development of Functions in Recent Releases ... 27
2 Master Data ... 31
... 2.1 Central Customizing Terms ... 32
... 2.2 Product Master Data ... 36
... 2.3 Business Partners ... 45
... 2.4 Organizational Elements ... 51
3 Transaction Management ... 55
... 3.1 Financial Transaction ... 56
... 3.2 Trading ... 90
... 3.3 Back Office Processing ... 98
... 3.4 Operative Reporting ... 113
... 3.5 Architecture ... 119
... 3.6 Specific Topics ... 128
4 Position Management ... 139
... 4.1 Basic Terms ... 140
... 4.2 External Position Management ... 147
... 4.3 Basic Principles of Internal Position Management ... 182
... 4.4 Processes of Internal Position Management ... 213
5 Integration with Other Modules ... 257
... 5.1 Operative Valuation Area ... 258
... 5.2 Financial Accounting ... 259
... 5.3 Processing Payments ... 287
... 5.4 Cash Management ... 297
6 Market Data ... 301
... 6.1 Foreign Exchange Rates and Foreign Exchange Swap Rates ... 301
... 6.2 Security Prices ... 303
... 6.3 Reference Interest Rates and Yield Curves ... 308
... 6.4 Indexes ... 319
... 6.5 Volatilities ... 320
... 6.6 Correlations ... 327
... 6.7 Net Present Value Repository ... 328
... 6.8 Scenarios and Market Data Shifts ... 332
... 6.9 Market Data Interface ... 335
7 Hedge Management ... 347
... 7.1 From Exposure to Hedge Accounting ... 348
... 7.2 Customizing in Hedge Management and Hedge Accounting ... 373
... 7.3 Exposure Entry Types ... 389
... 7.4 Exposure Management ... 395
... 7.5 Implementation Guide ... 411
8 Reporting with the Information System ... 415
... 8.1 Logical Databases ... 416
... 8.2 SAP Queries and Drilldown Reports ... 452
... 8.3 LDB_PROCESS and RAPIs ... 458
... 8.4 SAP NetWeaver BI ... 466
9 Portfolio Controlling with the Analyzers ... 475
... 9.1 The Analyzer Family ... 476
... 9.2 Basic Principles, Architecture, and Data Retention ... 479
... 9.3 Common Control and Structuring Entities ... 520
... 9.4 Value at Risk ... 538
... 9.5 Online Analyses of the Market Risk Analyzer ... 552
... 9.6 The Results Database of the Market Risk Analyzer and Portfolio Analyzer ... 557
... 9.7 Credit Risk Analyzer ... 613
... 9.8 Tools: Parallel Processing ... 639
10 Interfaces and Enhancements ... 641
... 10.1 BAPI ... 642
... 10.2 XI Message ... 653
... 10.3 Enhancements ... 662
11 Legal Regulations ... 671
... 11.1 Sarbanes-Oxley Act ... 672
... 11.2 Tax Authority Requirements ... 674
12 Integration and System Tools ... 681
... 12.1 The Attribute Derivation Tool ... 681
... 12.2 Legacy Data Transfer ... 686
... 12.3 Initialization ... 693
... 12.4 Migration ... 697
... 12.5 Archiving ... 699
Appendix ... 701
... A The Authors ... 703
... B Acknowledgments ... 705
Index ... 707
Posted by Anonymous on Nov 19th, 2012
The book does not provide details of customizations, and some points are not discussed. But currently there is no better material in about TRM
Posted by Anonymous on Oct 2nd, 2012
Gone thru the book from cover to cover.Since there is no other book in this area,consultants rely on this.But configuration details and business process details are not up to satisfaction.Hope in 2nd edition the authors will give a much better book containing all the aspects of Treasury and Risk Management in details with case studies.
Not a good book for either beginners or consultants.The author should use more examples at every stage to explain the complex topics in easy way.List of all T-codes and Table at one place will be helpful.Expects the topics of Syndicate Facility,Loan Management,Margin Management,...etc in forthcoming edition.Integration topic and configuration of MRA,CRA,Portfolio Analyzer,NPV,shold be explained in easy way.
Hope the authors will deliver an excellent 2nd edition of book in near future..no matter whatever the volume of the book
Posted by Anonymous on Sep 24th, 2012
The product was not meant for consultants ( doesn't discuss configuration or integration points in detail) nor meant for end users ( not all SAP terms are explained lucidly).. this is somewhere in between.
To the authors credit they did touch all the core processes but don't go in depth which makes you wanting more. unfortunately there is no other book which deals with SAP treasury better than this book, that makes this book essential for all TR consulants.
Posted by Anonymous on Nov 16th, 2011
This book is good for basics. But to co
Configure TRM, with report and outputs using the logical databases it is fairly, useless. Portfolios, updates types, account determination with update types, logical flow of how update types are organized for subsequent transaction, integration to GL and Bank/cash management are all absent.
To give credit, logical database structure was explained.