Another area to consider for conversion variance is the bank account. These are realised gains and losses and as the revaluation is final it doesn’t need to be reversed in the next period.
The process is very similar to that of debtor and creditor revaluation, but here the calculation is at account balance level rather than transaction detail level.
The sheet above shows how the calculation is made, you can see two transactions into the EUR account for 1100.00 EUR. The amount in GBP at the time the transactions took place was GBP 975.10 but we can see that both transactions took place at different exchange rates.
When the conversion variance function is run the total balance in EUR 1100.00 is multiplied by the new month end rate of 0.8000 to give a new month end balance in GBP of 880.00. The amount already posted to the ledger of £975.10 is subtracted from the new month end value of £880.00 thus giving a £95.10 Loss.
Once all the selections have been checked click ok. The log file produced will show you the details of the calculation.
Here you can see the original USD amount with the original GBP value, the new rate and value in GBP and the variance. The journal number is also provided and can be viewed in Financials>Journal entry.
Please note: there is no reversing entry
The journal shows nothing for the GBP value as shown below.
But when selecting the currency button from the righthand side it will show you the revaluation of the USD amount.
Once the conversion variance has been run for all the ledgers and all of the bank accounts, the revaluation is now finished.
If you're encountering any issues or require additional support when financial closing the conversion variance in Sage X3 make sure to get in touch with our support team.
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