Planned Cost Peg Transfers (cprrp0130m000)

Use this session to enable the cost transfer of project peg excess inventory.

 

Scenario

The scenario for which LN displays the exception messages for the specified resource.

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Transfer

View the orders selected for transfer.

Plan Item

An item with the order system Planned.

The production, distribution, or purchase of these items is planned in Enterprise Planning based on the forecast or the actual demand.

You can plan these items by means of the following:

  • Master-based planning, which is similar to master production scheduling techniques.
  • Order-based planning, which is similar to material-requirements planning techniques.
  • A combination of master-based planning and order-based planning.

Plan items can be one of the following:

  • An actual manufactured or purchased item.
  • A product family.
  • A basic model, that is, a defined product variant of a generic item.

A group of similar plan items or families is called a product family. The items are aggregated to give a more general plan than the one devised for individual items. A code displayed by the item code's cluster segment shows that the plan item is a clustered item that is used for distribution planning.

Quantity
Warehouse

The warehouse from and to which the item is normally delivered.

Note
Ordering Site

The code of the site.

Related topics

Effectivity Unit

A reference number, for example a sales order line or a project deliverable line, that is used to model deviations for a unit effective item.

Requirement Date
Order Status

The status assigned to a planned order in Enterprise Planning.

The order status can either be:

  • Planned
  • Firm Planned
  • Confirmed

Allowed values

Order Status

Planner

The employee or department responsible for planning the production, purchase and distribution of items. The planner takes into account the inventory levels, availability of materials, and capacities of resources, and reacts on signals such as rescheduling messages that LN generates.

From Project

The range of projects from which excess inventory is transferred.

From Element

The range of elements from which excess inventory is transferred.

From Activity

The range of activities from which the excess inventory is transferred.

Excess based on

Select the option excess is based on:

Allowed values

  • Inventory
  • Scheduled Receipts
Hidden Fields
Planning Group

Select the range of planning groups for which orders will be generated.

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Inventory Value
Inventory valuation
 

Inventory valuation

Valuation methods result in a particular inventory value in the ledger. However, the market value of the inventory can sometimes be lower than the inventory value in the ledger, for example, when item prices decrease, or when the items are almost at the end of their life cycle. Consequently, the value in the ledger does not always represent the real value of the inventory anymore.

The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in some cases require reporting the market value of the inventory instead of an inventory value determined by the original purchase prices. The market value can provide you with a better insight into the real value of the inventory. Reporting inventory value based on market values instead of (higher) purchase prices is also referred to as lower cost or market value (LCMV).

You can choose whether or not to revaluate the inventory value to the market value. Therefore, the following options are available:

  • Reporting inventory value without revaluation
    The inventory value is determined using market values. However, this inventory market valuation is only temporary. At the start of the next financial period, the original inventory value (based on purchase prices) is used.
  • Reporting inventory value with revaluation
    The inventory value is determined using market values. After that, the inventory is revalued with the market value. So, at the start of the next financial period, the market value is used as the new inventory value.
Market values in Warehousing

In LN, you can use market values to valuate inventory for purchased items as well as for manufactured items. Market values can be entered in the Market Values (whina1118m000) session.

Market values, which are either approved purchase prices or manually entered prices, are used in the following sessions:

  • Perform Inventory Valuation (whina1210m000)

    If, on the Difference tab, under Compare Inventory Value With, either of the following options is selected:

    • Market Value (including surcharges)
    • Market Value (excluding surcharges)
  • Change Valuation Method (whina1232m000)
    If, after changing the valuation method, the inventory value must be equal to the market value.
  • Actual Costs Correction (whina1230m000)
    If the valuation method is First In First Out (FIFO), Last In First Out (LIFO), Lot Price (Lot), Serial Price (Serial), or Moving Average Unit Cost (MAUC), and the inventory value must be equal to the lowest of the current inventory value and the market value.
  • Calculate Standard Cost (ticpr2210m000)
    If the valuation method is Standard Cost, and the new standard cost (and inventory value) must be equal to the lowest of the current standard cost and the market value.

If an item's market value that is entered in the Market Values (whina1118m000) session is lower than the item's original purchase price, the market value is used to calculate the valuation price.

Example Standard Cost valuation method

The value of the inventory is obtained by multiplying the inventory by the standard cost of the items. Each workday the inventory will be changed by transactions, and the standard cost is valid for a specific period. To calculate the value of the inventory from a particular date in the past, multiply the inventory and the standard cost on that date.

Note

Use the Perform Inventory Valuation (whina1210m000) session to perform the calculations in one run. The calculations are performed based on the used valuation methods.

Related topics

 

 
   

 

Confirm Order Planning

Start the Confirm Order Planning (cprrp1200m000) session.

Transfer Order Planning

Start the Transfer Order Planning (cppat1210m000) session.

Pegging - Upstream

Starts the pegging browser session for components supplied to execute this planned order.

Pegging - Downstream

Starts the pegging browser session for products produced from the main item this planned order.