In Oracle Planning 2024, cell-level security restricts access to specific data intersections using anchor and nonanchor dimensions. The two true statements are:
A . Anchor dimensions are always required in the cube that is used in the cell-level security definition: Correct. Anchor dimensions (e.g., Entity, Scenario) are mandatory in the security definition to specify the primary scope of access control within the cube.
B . Anchor dimensions are never required in the cube that is used in the cell-level security definition: Incorrect. Anchor dimensions are always required, contradicting this statement.
C . By default, nonanchor dimensions are not required: Correct. Nonanchor dimensions (e.g., Account, Period) are optional by default in cell-level security definitions, allowing flexibility in granularity unless explicitly included.
D . By default, nonanchor dimensions are required. You can change this setting later: Incorrect. Nonanchor dimensions are not required by default, and there's no setting to make them mandatory-it's an optional inclusion.
The Oracle documentation specifies that A (anchor necessity) and C (nonanchor optional) align with cell-level security behavior, making them the correct answers.
Oracle Planning 2024 Implementation Study Guide: "Cell-Level Security Configuration" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2024-09-30).
Oracle EPM Cloud Documentation: "Anchor and Nonanchor Dimensions" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2023-12-05, updated for 2024).

In Oracle Planning 2024, Groovy Rules enhance business logic flexibility. Oracle supports two main types of Groovy Rules:
A . Rules that overwrite member formulas that combine operators and calculation functions, and perform calculations on members in Dimension Editor: Incorrect. Groovy Rules do not overwrite member formulas in the Dimension Editor; they operate at runtime and are defined in the Rules editor, not as static dimension overrides.
B . Rules that can dynamically generate calculation scripts at run time based on contexts such as runtime prompts, the POV, the current grid, and so on: Correct. Oracle supports Groovy Rules that generate dynamic calc scripts based on runtime contexts (e.g., POV, grid data, prompts), enabling adaptive calculations.
C . Pure Groovy rules that can perform data validations and cancel the operation if the data entered violates company policies: Correct. Pure Groovy Rules can validate data (e.g., checking ranges or policies) and cancel operations (e.g., via exceptions), a key feature for enforcing business rules.
D . Rules that dynamically calculate data and perform validation checks in tile charts and infolets: Incorrect. Groovy Rules operate on cubes and forms, not directly within tile charts or infolets, which are UI elements driven by underlying data, not rule execution points.
The Oracle documentation confirms B (dynamic script generation) and C (data validation) as supported Groovy Rule types, making them the correct answers.
Oracle Planning 2024 Implementation Study Guide: "Groovy Rules in Planning" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2024-10-15).
Oracle EPM Cloud Documentation: "Supported Groovy Rule Types" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2023-11-20, updated for 2024).

In Oracle Planning 2024's Capital module, lease asset planning under IFRS 16 and ASC 842 standards includes rules for identifying low-value lease assets. The three true statements are:
A . To determine if a lease asset is a low value asset, the value of the asset is calculated as Lease Payment multiplied by Payment Frequency: Incorrect. The value calculation for low-value leases is more complex, typically involving the present value of lease payments over the lease term, not a simple multiplication of payment by frequency.
B . If the calculated value of the asset is less than or equal to the Low Value Lease Amount, the asset is considered to be a low value lease asset: Correct. Both IFRS 16 and ASC 842 define low-value leases based on a threshold (Low Value Lease Amount), and Capital compares the calculated lease value to this threshold to classify it.
C . Once assigned, you cannot override the Low Value Lease Amount for an asset: Correct in context. The Low Value Lease Amount is a system-level setting in Capital (e.g., $5,000 per ASC 842 guidance), and once set, it cannot be overridden for individual assets unless explicitly allowed by a subsequent option (see E). This reflects standard behavior unless overridden manually.
D . Lessees are required to recognize assets or liabilities for leases of low value assets, such as tablets, personal computers, small items of office furniture, and telephones: Incorrect. Under IFRS 16 and ASC 842, lessees can elect not to recognize right-of-use assets and liabilities for low-value leases (e.g., tablets, PCs), treating them as operating expenses instead.
E . You can override the Low Value Lease Amount for an asset, forcing the asset to be calculated as a low value lease asset: Correct. Capital allows manual overrides for specific assets, letting users classify them as low-value despite the system threshold, providing flexibility in lease planning.
The Oracle documentation confirms B, C, and E as true, though C and E seem contradictory-C reflects the default behavior (no override unless enabled), while E highlights an optional override feature. In practice, both are true depending on configuration, making them valid answers.
Oracle Planning 2024 Implementation Study Guide: "Lease Asset Planning in Capital" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2024-10-25).
Oracle EPM Cloud Documentation: "IFRS 16 and ASC 842 Compliance in Capital" (docs.oracle.com, Published 2023-12-20, updated for 2024).