Let's follow Sarah and Daniel as she describes integrating PSM with Treasury and Cash Management. Select the video to learn more!
Introduction: Treasury and Risk Management
Financial investments and borrowings, for example, for fixed or variable interest rate deposits, commercial papers or securities, can be performed using Treasury and Risk Management. The debt and investment management process helps customers to secure short-term liquidity at the best interest rates and manage their medium- to long-term debt and investments optimally.
Treasury and Risk Management can be used to automate labor-intensive processes, such as the confirmation of financial transactions and accounting postings. Both operational and accounting requirements can be managed, taking into account the handling of a variety of financial instruments as well as the representation of the relevant accounting principles in a public sector organization.
While investments are often pooled and invested by the treasurer's fund, debt in the form of bonds is issued in particular for the financing of capital projects spanning multiple years, and is typically split amongst multiple funds and projects.
During the lifecycle of an investment or debt, the account assignments used to record the financial transaction are reflected in accounting for the recording of balance sheet items as well as recording of the income or expense associated with such an investment or debt (for example, interest, amortization expenses, and others).
The focus of this learning topic is to explain the options of assigning account assignments (including fund and grant) and explaining the basic integration between Treasury and Risk Management and Public Sector Management.