Sap Ag

Danny Pannicke

Georg Dopf

Andreas Reccius

Rolf Schumann

Stefan Gauger

Peter Schwarz

Juergen Alfred Seyfried

Karsten Bruening

Jochen Steinbach

Michael Seubert

Gunther Liebich

Werner Gnan

Thilo Kraehmer

Andreas Poth

Georg Podhajsky

Thomas Hoffmann

Thomas Nitschke

Robert Doerner

Stefan Adelmann

Andreas Brossler

Klaus Reinelt

Andre Wagner

Rudolf Winkel

Axel Kuehl

Robert Reiner

Benjamin Klehr

Stefan Franke

Giovanni Deledda

Martin Gaub

Martin Schorr

Andreas Leukert-Knapp

Yongbin He

Klaus Schlappner

Sabine Montnacher

Michael Sylvester

Arno Eifel

Frank Reinemuth

Tanjana Preiser-Funke

Anil Joshi Jetti

Christian Saalfrank

Sunsil S Parvatikar

Artur Berlinger

Martin Von Der Emder

Ralf Schliehe-Diecks

Robert Bieber

Sergey Alekseev

A business object model, which reflects data that is used during a given business transaction, is utilized to generate interfaces. This business object model facilitates commercial transactions by providing consistent interfaces that are suitable for use across industries, across businesses, and across different departments within a business during a business transaction.

Consistent set of interfaces derived from a business object model

Methods and system consistent with the present invention facilitate the management of financial information. Such methods and systems may receive transaction data, store the transaction data as a line item in a day ledger, receive a request for a report, the request indicating a financial figure, such as an average daily balance, to be generated over a specified time interval, and generate, substantially in real-time or during run-time per the request, a report with the financial figure over the specified time interval using data from the day ledger.

Systems and methods for managing and reporting financial information

A computer network architecture for making procurement-related information that has been generated on a transaction level available to data warehousing techniques is described. The network includes a transaction processing layer with at least one accounting component with a general ledger data base for centrally storing information contained in accounted-related data sets, a data warehousing layer and an additional data sourcing layer. A duplicator receives the data sets that will be or have been stored in the general ledger data base and delivers duplicates of those data sets that fulfil a predefined criteria in a procurement context. A source data base stores the duplicated data sets on a data line level. An extractor of the data sourcing layer interfaces with the data warehousing layer and selectively moves data contained in data lines or sets of data lines from the source data base to the data warehousing layer.

Provision of data for data warehousing applications

A computer network architecture for making procurement-related information that has been generated on a transaction level available to data warehousing techniques is described. The network includes a transaction processing layer with at least one accounting component with a general ledger data base for centrally storing information contained in accounted-related data sets, a data warehousing layer and an additional data sourcing layer. A duplicator receives the data sets that will be or have been stored in the general ledger data base and delivers duplicates of those data sets that fulfill a predefined criteria in a procurement context. A source data base stores the duplicated data sets on a data line level. An extractor of the data sourcing layer interfaces with the data warehousing layer and selectively moves data contained in data lines or sets of data lines from the source data base to the data warehousing layer.

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Heidelberg, Germany

Danny Pannicke