I was really hard to find such videos in dynamic structures but your video makes me enough knowledge of MRP thank you sooo much for your contributions hats off😇
i recently read a book, Give and Take, which was emphasising on helping others without any ultirior motive. Sir you are one of the best example for that. Thank you so much for providing such valuable informations in such simple manner.
Hi Sir, Excellent Video. As both gross and net requirements are calculated using MRP, and if the demand source is only PIRs, In which table or transaction code we can get gross requirements & net requirements separately. Thanks
To be honest, I am not sure how Gross and Net are stored in tables in SAP. But Gross requirements can be seen in MD73 and MD79. Net requirements are your Purchase requisitions (ME51) and planned Orders (CO40)
Both will happen. From components, Semi Finished Goods will be produced and so Goods Receipt will happen. These Semi Finished Goods will be used to produce Finished Goods. At that time, Goods Issue will happen.
The total Cost of Ownership (TCO) is the cost of the material right from procurement until final usage. A simple example is, you buy car A at INR 500,000 and car B at INR 600,000. This is just a procurement cost. After purchasing the car, you need to maintain them for which you need to spend money on a continuous basis. Let us say, you spend around 300,000 for car A for the next 5 years but only 100,000 for car B for the next 5 years. So, you spent in total INR 800,000 for car A and INR 700,000 for car B in total for the next 5 years. This is called TCO. It is always good to decide TCO instead of initial procurement cost.
This is the best channel I have came across in 1.5 years
Very smooth and easy to understand... thankyou so much sir for all your efforts 🙏
MRP concepts are cleared now sir. Best videos ever seen. Thank you sir for creating such great sessions.
I was really hard to find such videos in dynamic structures but your video makes me enough knowledge of MRP thank you sooo much for your contributions hats off😇
Glad to hear that. Thank you.
i recently read a book, Give and Take, which was emphasising on helping others without any ultirior motive. Sir you are one of the best example for that. Thank you so much for providing such valuable informations in such simple manner.
So nice of you
@@SAPnSCM Hi sir, i want to get full length vidoes on PP from you. is it available ?
Very useful content sir. Thank you very much
Thanks for the efforts sir.. much appreciated
beautifully explained. Thank you very much 👏👏🙏
Thank you
Hi Sir, Excellent Video. As both gross and net requirements are calculated using MRP, and if the demand source is only PIRs, In which table or transaction code we can get gross requirements & net requirements separately. Thanks
To be honest, I am not sure how Gross and Net are stored in tables in SAP.
But Gross requirements can be seen in MD73 and MD79.
Net requirements are your Purchase requisitions (ME51) and planned Orders (CO40)
Can you explain planning file entires that is also must for MRP
amazing!!
sathiyamurthy sir,
for semi finished goods,
what will we use, goods issue or goods receipt ?
Both will happen. From components, Semi Finished Goods will be produced and so Goods Receipt will happen. These Semi Finished Goods will be used to produce Finished Goods. At that time, Goods Issue will happen.
@@SAPnSCM
Ashesh dhanyabad....
Sir what is TCO concept?
The total Cost of Ownership (TCO) is the cost of the material right from procurement until final usage. A simple example is, you buy car A at INR 500,000 and car B at INR 600,000. This is just a procurement cost. After purchasing the car, you need to maintain them for which you need to spend money on a continuous basis. Let us say, you spend around 300,000 for car A for the next 5 years but only 100,000 for car B for the next 5 years. So, you spent in total INR 800,000 for car A and INR 700,000 for car B in total for the next 5 years. This is called TCO. It is always good to decide TCO instead of initial procurement cost.
@@SAPnSCM Thank you sir.
In spanish please