Material is transferred between the Subinventories within an organization via transfer order. The setup is complete and the transfer order is created though the FBDI process. What is the primary…

Question

Options

• ACST_I_INCOMING_TXN_COSTS
• BINV_SUBINVENTORY_TRANSFER
• CINV_TRANSACTION_LOTS_INTERFACE
• DINV_SERIAL_NUMBERS_INTERFACE
• EINV_TRANSACTIONS_INTERFACE

• A
  4% (1)
• C
  11% (3)
• D
  4% (1)
• E
  81% (22)

Explanation

INV_TRANSACTIONS_INTERFACE (E) is the primary FBDI interface table because it is the core driver for all inventory transaction imports in Oracle Inventory Management - including subinventory transfers. It captures the essential transaction header data (organization, subinventory from/to, item, quantity, transaction type) that the system needs to process the movement.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• (A) CST_I_INCOMING_TXN_COSTS is a costing interface for importing cost data, not for initiating inventory transactions.
• (B) INV_SUBINVENTORY_TRANSFER is not a standard FBDI interface table name - it's a distractor designed to sound relevant to the scenario.
• (C) INV_TRANSACTION_LOTS_INTERFACE is a child interface table used only as a supplement when transferring lot-controlled items; it cannot stand alone as the primary interface.
• (D) INV_SERIAL_NUMBERS_INTERFACE is similarly a supplementary table for serial-controlled items - it feeds off the primary transaction record, not the other way around.

Memory tip: Think of INV_TRANSACTIONS_INTERFACE as the "front door" - every inventory transaction must enter through it first, with lots and serial tables acting as optional "side doors" that only open after the front door record exists.

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