How is the Suggested Order calculated?

How is the Suggested Order calculated?

It’s calculated using the included SQL scripts to generate a Suggested Order, taking into account data within the accounting system, like stock on hand, stock on purchase order, minimum stock holding etc.

 

The Suggested Order is displayed on a customer friendly grid and the calculations are transparent so it’s easy to understand how the orders are prompted. It’s also easy to change the formulae’s, meaning you’re not locked into some specific process costing time and money.

 

Once the Suggested Order has been generated, Inventory Replenishment will auto load the Purchase order for Suppliers into the Accounting System.


    • Related Articles

    • Overwriting suggested orders within Inventory Replenishment

      You can overwrite Suggested Orders within Inventory Replenishment, before processing. All suggested orders are highlighted in green In the Suggested Order column, change the quantity. Easy as that!
    • Different ways to forecast within Inventory Replenishment

      As Inventory Replenishment can be programmed to include any SQL source data there are numerous ways to forecast, depending on the needs of the business. For example, you could connect the product data to a historical orders database. It would then be ...
    • How does Inventory Replenishment work?

      Inventory Replenishment is available as a download off the Plus Software website www.PlusSoftSolutions.com – quick and easy!   The installation manual (on the download page) will provide you and your Partner guidance on the set up of Inventory ...
    • Calculating re-order within Inventory Replenishment

      Inventory replenishment can be customised to your specific inventory re-order requirements. The reason a User can customise Suggested Orders to the exact needs of the business is that the software includes SQL scripts which can be modified to take ...
    • Inventory Replenishment Introduction

      If you're not on top of your Inventory re-ordering process, you might run out of valuable stock lines, severely impacting the bottom line.  If you have too much inventory, that’s tying up valuable capital. That’s another problem. The Plus Software ...