The document outlines procedures for inventory management, focusing on miscellaneous transactions, sub inventory transfers, and interorganization transfers. It explains the types of transactions and movement requests necessary for efficient management of inventory items, including the movement of materials between various locations and organizations. Additionally, it details actions associated with transfer orders and receipts in the inventory process.

1. Inventory Management
Mohamed Thariq Munaz

2. • Enterprise Structure
• Inventory
• Receipts
SCOPE

3. Enterprise Structure
Legal Entity
Business Unit

4. Miscellaneous Transaction
The Create Miscellaneous Transaction page provides you with an efficient way to manage items
that don't require documentation support. When you use miscellaneous transactions as part of
your stockroom procedures, you need an easy way to determine which sub inventories and
locators contain item on-hand and available quantity.
Examples:
• Issue items to individuals, departments, or projects
• Receive items that were acquired without purchase orders
• Enter adjustments and corrections to system quantities outside of performing cycle counting
or physical inventory counting, due to theft, vandalism, loss, shelf-life expiration, or inaccurate
record keeping

5. Sub Inventory Transfer
• Use a sub inventory transfer to transfer material within your current
organization between sub inventories, or between two locators within
the same sub inventory. Examples of sub inventory transfers are
transferring between asset and expense sub inventories and
transferring between tracked and non-tracked sub inventories.
• Availability Types:
Available
Secondary Available
On Hand
Secondary On hand Quantity

6. Interorganization Transfer
• Interorganization transfers enable you to transfer material
between inventory organizations, which can be necessary if
you define multiple inventories, warehouses, and
manufacturing facilities as distinct inventory organizations.
• Types of Transfers:
•Direct interorganization transfers
•In-Transit interorganization transfers

7. Movement Requests
• Movement requests are requests for the movement of
material within an inventory organization such as a
warehouse or facility.
• Types of Movement Requests:
•Requisition movement requests
•Replenishment movement requests
•Shop floor movement requests

8. Transfer Orders
• Transfer orders represent demand and supply in a single document.
Transfer orders support interorganization, intraorganization, and
intercompany transfers
Actions performed on Transfer orders:
•Pick, ship, receive, put away, and return against a transfer order document
•View shipments and receipts associated with the transfer order

9. Receipts
• Receive Expected Shipments
• Inspect Receipts
• Put Away
• Correct Receipts
• Return receipts

10. Thank you!
Any Questions?