Final answer:
When the source transaction is frozen, it does not affect the FT itself. The FT still retains its original details, but any changes made to the source transaction will not be reflected in the frozen transaction until it is unfrozen.
Step-by-step explanation:
When the source transaction is frozen, it means that the transaction is temporarily restricted and cannot be modified or accessed. However, it's important to note that freezing the source transaction does not affect the status or content of the FT (which stands for Financial Transaction) itself.
The FT will still exist and retain its original details, but any changes or updates made to the source transaction will not be reflected in the frozen transaction until it is unfrozen. Once the source transaction is unfrozen, any modifications made will be applied to the FT as well.
For example, let's say you freeze a source transaction that is linked to an FT for a purchase. Even if the source transaction is frozen, the FT will still represent the details of that purchase, such as the items bought and the total cost. If any changes are made to the source transaction, such as cancelling an item or updating the total cost, those changes will only be reflected in the FT once the source transaction is unfrozen.