How are exchange rates managed according to the model versions?

Managing exchange rates in the context of model versions means that the rates can be tailored specifically for different planning scenarios or conditions defined by each version. This allows organizations to apply distinct exchange rates based on the unique requirements of their financial models or projections tied to those versions.

For example, if a business is preparing a budget for the upcoming year (one model version) and simultaneously running a forecast for the next quarter (another version), it may require different exchange rates for each plan due to anticipated fluctuations in currency values. This version-specific management of exchange rates ensures that the financial implications of currency variations are accurately reflected in each model without forcing a uniform rate across all versions.

This flexibility is essential for maintaining precision in financial reporting, ensuring that all stakeholders have access to realistic and contextually appropriate financial data in their planning processes.