Hi Nilim, thanks for your answer. Just a few comments: 1) Yes, that's exactly the issue for this business case, the whole process in the same currency. 2) I do not agree with this statement. If you keep record of the exchange rated used to "translate" from one currency to another, there would be no discrepancy at all. 3) This is not the business case I described, it should be: Quotation in one currency, INVOICE in another currency. Finally the solution was to develop a custom module: now when we create a quotation, we set the currency that will be used for invoicing. Then when the invoice is created, Odoo uses the currency exchange set for that day and sets the amounts of the items accordling. Cheers Nicolas.

Hi Nicolas, Hope my answer helped you.As you were of the view that the requirement would need a custom module to be developed hence I would like to convey you that,We are one of the leading provider of Odoo customized modules, hence in case you require any customization feel free to get in touch with us anytime. We will be glad to help you. To get in touch with us you can simply follow the link http://webkul.com/ticket/ Regards Nilim

Dear Fabrice, thanks for your answer. The business scenario is very tipical in my country: due to inflation, some companies quote in USD, and when it's confirmed they invoice in local currency using the exchange rate of the invoicing day. Your suggested approach (creating a new quotation/order in local currency when it's confirmed) has a drawback: in my case many times we invoice 50% at the begining of the project, and 50% when it's finished, therefore the currency exchange rate is different for those two invoices.

Why can't you invoice in USD and request the payment in local currency? This way it will take the exchange rate into account, even if 50% is paid at the beginning and 50% at the end.

Just because of the local regulation, invoices must be in local currency. I know it could sound a bit strange for you, but it is what it is. So this kind of operation is very frequent here: quotation in USD, invoice in local currency using the day's exchange rate.

This problem is not only for AR, it happens in different countries. For example in Chile is usual to quote in UF, and to invoice in CLP. The difference between these is not so big, but in long contracts, or in properties for example is very useful.