product movements are behind him value movements, which are what give the final assessment of product movement.
A movement of product may have multiple movements of value: value movements are first expected cost, movements of value added indirect costs, movements in value are removed expected cost and actual cost, value movements that add or remove value deviations, movements the revalued value of product movement, and finally rounding movements.
Today we look at the rounding.
Why rounding occur?
Well, because when a product falls to 0 in stock, your final score should be 0 also. There are times when this situation does not occur and the rounding serve precisely to ensure compliance with the rule.
The example will be very clear.
Buy a box of 3 units of a certain product at a unit cost (BOX) from 10 €.
units sell them separately. Each of the units out at a unit cost of 3.33 € (10 / 3 = 3.33)
| Movement | Quantity | cost |
| Buy | 3 | 10 |
| Sale | -1 | -3.33 |
| Sale | -1 | -3.33 |
| Sale | -1 | -3.33 |
| | 0 | 0.01 |
Look at this. In the end, we stock 0 but worth € 0.01. No way. Something must be done. In this case, Navision it does is make a move for rounding an amount of 0.01 € in one of the movements. It takes away a penny movement cost of entry, or gives cost a penny more to one of the three outputs. In this way, problem solved.
Cristina Nicolàs
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