what is over stocked product in inventory management system?
468911
This is product or inventory where you have more inventory than is required by the shipping forecast.
474702
SKU stands for "Stock Keeping Unit." It is a common term for a unique numeric identifier, used most commonly in online business to refer to a specific product in inventory or in a catalog.
664855
Something that you need and that youe will use. I hate getting more junk that I wont use that just takes up space. Think of something you really need and want.
752062
you are too vague for estimating, Are you going to manufacture? or buy from a wholesaler? or have someone else make it for you? How large a space do you need ? you will need office staff, warehouse staff, computer systems, software, Phone systemsforklifts, storage systems, Trucking companys need to be contacted and .....  Too many variables . You need a business plan
620031
yahoo,overstocked,posters.com
727104
One of the most important managerial applications of random processes is the prediction of congestion is\na system, as measured by delays caused by waiting in line for a service. Customers arriving at a bank, a\ncheckout counter in a clothing store, a theater ticket office, a fast food drive-through, a supermarket\ncheckout, etc. may perceive that they are wasting their time when they have to wait in line for service.\nRepeated and excessive delays may ultimately influence the customers’ shopping preferences.\nThe customers do not have to be physically present at a place of business to be waiting in line. Waiting\nlines (also called queues) can form when people use the telephone to call a business to place a catalogue\norder or request customer support for problems they are having with computer equipment or software. It\ndoesn’t matter to the customers whether “elevator music” is played while waiting on hold, with frequent\ninterruptions to assure them that their call is important. If the wait is too long, the customer may “balk,”\nwhich means leave the system entirely, in this case by hanging up the telephone.\nMany people today do business online over the Internet. Here, a long waiting line is apparent when the\ncomputer responds slowly because the server is overloaded. The order may be lost during checkout, or\nthe customer may choose to log off and try again later. Sometimes the customer may decide that the\nshopping mall is better, after all, and this results in lost business for the electronic retailer.\nSometimes the “customers” come from within the organization itself. Computers or other equipment that\nbreak down must wait for a technician to finish repairing other items that are already queued up for\nservice. Delivery vehicles may have to wait to use a loading dock. Products on an assembly line may be\ndelayed while they are in a bin waiting for the next manufacturing operation.\nOrganizations design their waiting line systems by considering the consequences of having a customer\nwait in line or balk, versus the costs of providing more service capacity. Queuing theory, which was first\ndeveloped in the early part of the last century, provides a wide variety of analytical models that can be\nimplemented in a spreadsheet to facilitate decision making in this context. The experience of LL.Bean\n®\nin applying queuing theory to their catalogue order operations is described in the reference at the end of\nthis chapter\n1\n.\nFoundations of Waiting Line Models\nEven if a service system has the capacity to provide service at a faster rate than the rate at which\ncustomers arrive, waiting lines can still form if the arrival and service processes are random. Open the\nfile Qsim.xls or QingText.xls in Excel to demonstrate this. As shown below, there are cells where you\ncan enter the average arrival rate, λ, and the average service rate, µ. You can also change the time that\nthe clock will run in the simulation. Imagine that this is a small airport with a single runway during a\nperiod of time when aircraft arrive at an average rate of 6 per hour and can land at an average rate of 8 per\nhour. If we could depend on the aircraft arriving exactly on schedule every 10 minutes (1/6 of an hour)\nand that each aircraft would land in exactly 7.5 minutes (1/8 of an hour), there would be no waiting lines.\nIndeed, there would be a 2.5-minute slack period between successive landings when the runway was not\nbeing used at all. However, in reality, these aircraft do not arrive on a precise schedule of evenly spaced\n10-minute intervals, even though they arrive at an average rate of 6 per hour. Some aircraft take longer to\nland than others, even though the average time for all of them is 7.5 minutes. Click the “Run the Clock”\nbutton repeatedly to see what happens when the arrival and service processes are random.
224937
Point of sale.\n\nTo some extent there has always been data collection at point of sale, but in the old days with simple cash registers it was difficult to track what individual items were being bought and sold making inventory a more complicated and repeated task.\n\nInitial point of sales didn't help inventory control very much since the amounts were being recorded automatically but not the items.\n\nThe real break through came with bar coding because the sale amount and the change of inventory were both recorded in real time.
507918
gateway.com / overstock.com / smartbargains.com
1038758
Please explain what exactly do you mean by "physical inventory loss".\n\nIs it the cost of carring inventory?
700388
Inventory Tracker: This inventory tracking software keeps track of products and supplies. Customizable item descriptions.  http://productivity-software.com/inventory/\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/midsizebusiness/solutions/inventory_tracking.mspx\nhttp://www.topshareware.com/Small-Business-Inventory-Control-Pro-download-812.htm
618443
I use a company that takes all the orders and handles all the inventory for me.  They pay at a variety of levels depending on the products offered as you would be an affiliate.  Examples of products include: Health/Nutrition, Books/Magazines and Pet Care Products.  There are many others, so check it out if you are interested.
928448
t do inventory at work each Monday and I always know what is what, you need to keep your inventory up dated  each week. \nI don't do your type of inventory . I do diving gear . but I see you need to find the past inventory papers and go from there. in less I just don't understand what you need..I came up with 1,477, adding cost of goods available876 to purchases 601.=1,477
20794
..a busy supplier will also have a high turnover rate..which ensures fresh products (in the case of food or perishables). You won't get stuff that has been sitting on the shelf for months.
862164
read this\n\nhttp://www.st.nmfs.gov/st1/fus/fus99/FAQ_value_added98.pdf#search='model%20value%20added%20chain'\n\nModel should include collaborative inventory forecast management, suppliers, order cycle, TMS, in house processes (receiving, order processing,tagging, etc), and delivery cycles.
77936
Your homework inventory is zero due to failing production practices.  How is that for a report and analysis?
374217
YES. \n\nEven with Yahoo's most expensive plan (Professional) http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/merchant/c3feat.php  , all they can offer you is an order management system which allows you to authorize, reauthorize and settle shipped orders or process refunds. You will then LINK that system to any inventory or supply management system that you have, if any. \n\nYahoo will not provide you with an inventory management system that is ideally linked to your warehouse. Given this, you can put your products in your warehouse, in your house, in someone else's warehouse -- as long as you are able to fulfill your orders.
44070
Offer items for sale that are in demand. If you have several of the same item, don't sell them all at the same time.