C_TB1200_10 · Question #69
You post a goods receipt PO (GRPO). There is NO purchase order to reference. How will the GRPO affect inventory levels? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
The correct answer is B. Increases the in-stock quantity D. Increases the quantity available to promise. Posting a GRPO without a PO reference is a standalone inventory receipt - goods physically arrive and are added to the warehouse, so in-stock quantity rises (B). Because available-to-promise is calculated as in-stock + ordered − committed, and in-stock just went up with nothing…
Question
You post a goods receipt PO (GRPO). There is NO purchase order to reference. How will the GRPO affect inventory levels? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- AIncreases the committed quantity
- BIncreases the in-stock quantity
- CDecreases the ordered quantity
- DIncreases the quantity available to promise
How the community answered
(21 responses)- A5% (1)
- B81% (17)
- C14% (3)
Explanation
Posting a GRPO without a PO reference is a standalone inventory receipt - goods physically arrive and are added to the warehouse, so in-stock quantity rises (B). Because available-to-promise is calculated as in-stock + ordered − committed, and in-stock just went up with nothing else changing, available-to-promise also rises (D).
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (committed quantity) increases when a Sales Order is created, reserving stock for a customer - a GRPO has nothing to do with sales commitments.
- C (ordered quantity) would decrease if the GRPO referenced a Purchase Order, because receiving against a PO fulfills that open order. Since there is no PO here, there is no ordered quantity to reduce.
Memory tip: Think of a no-PO GRPO as a "surprise delivery" - goods just show up and go on the shelf. Only what you have (in-stock) and what you can promise (available) change. Committed belongs to the sales side; ordered belongs to the purchasing side - and a standalone GRPO touches neither.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.