Search Results ce.ce_bank_accounts

The CE_BANK_ACCOUNTS table in Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) 12.1.1 or 12.2.2 is a critical repository for storing bank account information within the Cash Management module. It serves as the foundation for managing bank accounts, facilitating transactions, reconciliations, and integration with other financial modules such as Accounts Payable (AP), Accounts Receivable (AR), and Treasury. Below is a detailed summary of its structure, functionality, and significance in Oracle EBS.

Table Overview

The CE_BANK_ACCOUNTS table stores comprehensive details about bank accounts registered in the system. Each record represents a unique bank account, whether internal (owned by the organization) or external (owned by customers, suppliers, or partners). The table is part of the CE (Cash Management) schema and is central to financial operations, ensuring seamless integration with other Oracle modules.

Key Columns and Their Significance

• BANK_ACCOUNT_ID: Primary key, uniquely identifying each bank account record.
• BANK_ACCOUNT_NUM: Stores the actual bank account number, masked for security in some implementations.
• BANK_ACCOUNT_NAME: A user-defined name for the account, aiding in easy identification.
• CURRENCY_CODE: Specifies the account's currency, critical for multi-currency transactions.
• BANK_ID: Foreign key linking to CE_BANKS_V, identifying the bank where the account is held.
• BRANCH_ID: Foreign key referencing CE_BANK_BRANCHES, specifying the bank branch.
• ACCOUNT_TYPE: Classifies the account (e.g., Checking, Savings, or Credit Card).
• STATUS: Indicates whether the account is Active or Inactive.
• START_DATE and END_DATE: Define the account's operational period.
• IBAN_NUMBER: Stores International Bank Account Number (IBAN) for global transactions.
• AP_USE_ALLOWED_FLAG, AR_USE_ALLOWED_FLAG, XTR_USE_ALLOWED_FLAG: Flags controlling module-specific access (AP, AR, Treasury).

Functional Role in Oracle EBS

The CE_BANK_ACCOUNTS table enables:

1. Bank Account Management: Centralizes account details, streamlining administration and compliance.
2. Transaction Processing: Facilitates payments (AP), receipts (AR), and fund transfers (Treasury).
3. Reconciliation: Integrates with CE_STATEMENTS for automated bank statement reconciliation.
4. Security: Supports masking of sensitive data (e.g., account numbers) via Oracle's Data Masking tools.
5. Multi-Org Access Control (MOAC): Allows shared accounts across operating units while enforcing data security.

Integration with Other Modules

The table is referenced by:

• AP_BANK_ACCOUNTS: Maps accounts for supplier payments.
• AR_CASH_RECEIPTS: Links customer receipts to bank accounts.
• XTR_BANK_ACCOUNTS: Supports treasury operations like investments and loans.

Technical Considerations

• Indexes: Optimized for queries on BANK_ACCOUNT_ID, BANK_ID, and BRANCH_ID.
• Audit Trails: Changes are logged in CE_BANK_ACCOUNTS_ALL for compliance.
• Validation: Enforces referential integrity with CE_BANKS_V and CE_BANK_BRANCHES.

Conclusion

The CE_BANK_ACCOUNTS table is a cornerstone of Oracle EBS Cash Management, ensuring accurate bank account administration, secure transactions, and cross-module interoperability. Its design supports scalability, regulatory compliance, and operational efficiency, making it indispensable for organizations leveraging Oracle EBS 12.1.1 or 12.2.2 for financial management.