C_TB1200_10 · Question #78
A company purchases a group of items for resale that are subject to sudden price increases from a vendor. The company wants to update prices in two sales price lists for only that item group when…
The correct answer is A. Run the Prices Update Wizard to update item prices by a percentage and choose the item group in C. Set only those items in the two price lists to be based on the Purchase Price List with a factor. Options A and C are correct because both allow targeted, item-group-specific price updates on the two sales price lists without disturbing other items. Why A works: The Prices Update Wizard lets you filter updates by item group and select specific price lists, so only the…
Question
A company purchases a group of items for resale that are subject to sudden price increases from a vendor. The company wants to update prices in two sales price lists for only that item group when the purchase prices change. The other items on those price lists should NOT change. What are the best options for setting this up? There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- ARun the Prices Update Wizard to update item prices by a percentage and choose the item group in
- BUse the Update Parent Prices Globally to choose the two price lists and item group to make the
- CSet only those items in the two price lists to be based on the Purchase Price List with a factor.
- DUse Special Prices for Business Partners to create two special price lists for the vendor and base
How the community answered
(58 responses)- A57% (33)
- B14% (8)
- D29% (17)
Explanation
Options A and C are correct because both allow targeted, item-group-specific price updates on the two sales price lists without disturbing other items.
Why A works: The Prices Update Wizard lets you filter updates by item group and select specific price lists, so only the chosen items receive the percentage-based price change - all other items on those lists remain untouched.
Why C works: Linking items in a price list to the Purchase Price List with a factor creates a live, automatic relationship - whenever the vendor's purchase price rises, the sales price recalculates instantly for only those configured items, leaving unlinked items unaffected.
Why B is wrong: "Update Parent Prices Globally" applies changes across all items on the parent price list with no item-group filter, which would inadvertently change prices for other items - violating the requirement.
Why D is wrong: Special Prices for Business Partners are designed to set customer- or vendor-specific pricing exceptions, not to manage or maintain standard sales price lists across an item group.
Memory tip: Think of it as manual vs. automatic: the Wizard (A) is a one-time manual run with filters, while the factor link (C) is a permanent automatic connection - both respect item-group boundaries. Any option that works at the "whole list" level (B) or "per-partner" level (D) is too broad or too narrow for this use case.
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