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If you try to record a transaction that would result in a negative inventory balance (physical quantity or dollar value), you will receive a negative inventory balance alert like these:

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<h2><i class="fa fa-comments"></i>&nbsp;&nbsp;FAQs</h2><br>
You should enter the credit limit you've assigned in each customer's card. If you want to stop sales from being recorded for customers who have exceeded their credit limit, you can place them on hold
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titleHow do Why did I add the items and expenses related to a job onto the customer’s invoice?

Click Reimburse to see a list of all the job purchases and expenses you have assigned a job number to, that can now be reimbursed on the sale.

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titleHow do I set a credit limit or put an account on hold?
get the negative inventory balance alert?

You will get the negative inventory balance alert because any of the following transactions have occurred:

  • An item type purchase debit note (negative purchase) which exceeds either or both the quantity/dollar value of an inventoried item.
  • Editing, reversing, or deleting a recorded item bill which exceeds either or both the quantity/dollar value of an inventoried item.
  • Editing, reversing or deleting an item type sale credit note (negative sale). This will remove items from inventory, and as such, the credit note must not remove more quantity/dollar value than is on hand.
  • An Inventory Adjustment that attempts to adjust an item's quantity/dollar value to less than zero.
  • An Inventory Transfer which attempts to adjust an item's quantity/dollar value to less than zero.
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titleMy inventory should be above zero, but I still got a negative inventory alert. What should I do?

If you still get a negative inventory alert, it could be because AccountRight uses the average cost to value inventoried items, so if purchases and sales of inventoried items are not entered in the order they actually occur, the average cost of the items will be affected.

For example, on the following dates these transactions occured:

  • 1 July - 10 items purchased for $10.00 each, so the average cost of the items is $10.00.
  • 2 July - 3 items sold. The average cost of the items remains unchanged at $10.00. This can be calculated by dividing the total value of the items by the quantity of items on hand; $70.00 / 7 items=$10.00.
  • 3 July - 10 items purchased for $12.00 each. There are now 17 items on hand. The total value of the items is $70.00 + $120.00=$190.00. The average cost of these items is now $190.00 / 17 items=$11.18.

If the two purchases were entered before the sale, then the resultant average cost of the Widgets would be as follows:

  • Enter both purchases - Average cost of items=total value ($220.00) divided by the quantity (20 items)=$11.00.
  • Enter the sale - The average cost of the items will be unchanged at $11.00. Total value=$187.00 divided by quantity 17 items=$11.00.

From this example, you can see that the average cost of an item is affected by the order in which sales and purchases are recorded. In some cases, this can result in a negative inventory alert when returning items.

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titleRelated topics
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Add a customer

Printing, emailing and saving forms

Changing or deleting a transaction

Reimbursable expenses

Credit limits

Credit holds

Recurring transactions

Sales and purchases information

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