Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From Workday Record-to-Report/Course Guide/topics:

The operational transaction has correctly recorded the U.S. GAAP treatment in the prepaid-expense asset account and, as an operational journal, normally carries a blank book code. To produce the different IFRS treatment, the accountant creates a manual accounting journal assigned to the IFRS-specific book code. That journal uses the appropriate ledger accounts to reduce or reverse the prepaid asset and recognize the expense required by IFRS.

The original transaction should not be unposted merely to add an IFRS book code because the source document represents the common operational activity and must remain available to both reporting bases. Creating two replacement journals would unnecessarily recreate accounting that already exists. Book Code is a journal-header accounting attribute, not a balancing worktag, so option D misstates the configuration. With the adjustment posted to the IFRS book code, the U.S. GAAP book can report the blank operational accounting, while the IFRS book combines blank activity with the IFRS adjustment. This preserves a single source transaction, isolates the reporting-basis difference, and supports clean reconciliation between books. Therefore, entering an IFRS-coded accounting journal with the appropriate expense and prepaid ledger accounts is the correct next step.

Official Workday reference: Workday Education - Multi-book ; topics: Common Book operational accounting and IFRS adjustment journals.

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