A and C seem like the correct answers here. Setting the open item management indicator is important for reconciliation accounts, and balance sheet accounts typically need it as well.
Good point. And I don't think the secondary cost element one makes sense either. That's more about how costs are allocated, not about tracking open items.
That makes sense to me. I also think it could be set on a reconciliation account, since those are often used to track outstanding items that need to be cleared.
Okay, let's think this through. I'm pretty sure the open item management indicator is used to track outstanding invoices or other open items in an account. So it would make sense that you could set it on a balance sheet account, since those are the ones that typically have open items, right?
Hmm, this question is a bit tricky. I'm not sure if I fully understand the concept of the open item management indicator. Anyone have any thoughts on that?
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