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Putaway

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Definition of Putaway

Putaway Image 1

Putaway

The process of moving received items to storage and recording the related
transaction.



Related Terms:

Cash transaction

A transaction where exchange is immediate, as contrasted to a forward contract, which
calls for future delivery of an asset at an agreed-upon price.


Cash-equivalent items

Temporary investments of currently excess cash in short-term, high-quality
investment media such as treasury bills and Banker's Acceptances.


Corporate processing float

The time that elapses between receipt of payment from a customer and the
depositing of the customer's check in the firm's bank account; the time required to process customer
payments.


Counterpart items

In the balance of payments, counterpart items are analogous to unrequited transfers in the
current account. They arise because the double-entry system in balance of payments accounting and refer to
adjustments in reserves owing to monetization or demonetization of gold, allocation or cancellation of SDRs,
and revaluation of the various components of total reserves.


Diffusion process

A conception of the way a stock's price changes that assumes that the price takes on all
intermediate values. dirty price. Related: full price


Going-private transactions

Publicly owned stock in a firm is replaced with complete equity ownership by a
private group. The shares are delisted from stock exchanges and can no longer be purchased in the open
markets.


Highly leveraged transaction (HLT)

Bank loan to a highly leveraged firm.


Putaway Image 1

Intercompany transaction

transaction carried out between two units of the same corporation.


In-house processing float

Refers to the time it takes the receiver of a check to process the payment and
deposit it in a bank for collection.


Moving average

Used in charts and technical analysis, the average of security or commodity prices
constructed in a period as short as a few days or as Long as several years and showing trends for the latest
interval. As each new variable is included in calculating the average, the last variable of the series is deleted.


Price discovery process

The process of determining the prices of the assets in the marketplace through the
interactions of buyers and sellers.


Round-trip transactions costs

Costs of completing a transaction, including commissions, market impact
costs, and taxes.


Simple moving average

The mean, calculated at any time over a past period of fixed length.


Structured arbitrage transaction

A self-funding, self-hedged series of transactions that usually utilize
mortgage securities as the primary assets.


Taxable transaction

Any transaction that is not tax-free to the parties involved, such as a taxable acquisition.


Transaction exposure

Risk to a firm with known future cash flows in a foreign currency that arises from
possible changes in the exchange rate. Related:translation exposure.


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Transactions costs

The time, effort, and money necessary, including such things as commission fees and the
cost of physically moving the asset from seller to buyer. Related: Round-trip transaction costs, Information
costs, search costs.


Transaction loan

A loan extended by a bank for a specific purpose. In contrast, lines of credit and revolving
credit agreements involve loans that can be used for various purposes.


Transaction demand (for money)

The need to accommodate a firm's expected cash transactions.


Transactions motive

A desire to hold cash for the purpose of conducting cash based transactions.


Process costing

A method of costing for continuous manufacture in which costs for an accounting compared are compared with production for the same period to determine a cost per unit produced.


Transaction

The financial description of a business event.


business process reengineering (BPR)

the process of combining information technology to create new and more effective
business processes to lower costs, eliminate unnecessary
work, upgrade customer service, and increase
speed to market


cost-benefit analysis the analytical process of comparing the

relative costs and benefits that result from a specific course
of action (such as providing information or investing in a
project)


FIFO method (of process costing)

the method of cost assignment that computes an average cost per equivalent
unit of production for the current period; keeps beginning
inventory units and costs separate from current period production
and costs


joint process

a manufacturing process that simultaneously
produces more than one product line
joint product one of the primary outputs of a joint process;
each joint product individually has substantial revenuegenerating
ability


modified FIFO method (of process costing)

the method of cost assignment that uses FIFO to compute a cost per
equivalent unit but, in transferring units from a department,
the costs of the beginning inventory units and the
units started and completed are combined and averaged


Putaway Image 3

multiprocess handling

the ability of a worker to monitor
and operate several (or all) machines in a manufacturing
cell or perform all steps of a specific task


process benchmarking

benchmarking that focuses on practices and how the best-in-class companies achieved their results


process complexity

an assessment about the number of processes through which a product flows


process costing system

a method of accumulating and assigning costs to units of production in companies producing large quantities of homogeneous products;
it accumulates costs by cost component in each production department and assigns costs to units using equivalent units of production


processing time

the actual time consumed performing the
functions necessary to manufacture a product


process map

a flowchart or diagram indicating every step
that goes into making a product or providing a service


process productivity

the total units produced during a period
using value-added processing time


process quality yield

the proportion of good units that resulted from the activities expended


product- (or process-) level cost

a cost that is caused by the development, production, or acquisition of specific products or services


statistical process control (SPC)

the use of control techniques that are based on the theory that a process has natural variations in it over time, but uncommon variations
are typically the points at which the process produces "errors", which can be defective goods or poor service


strict FIFO method (of process costing)

the method of cost assignment that uses FIFO to compute a cost per equivalent unit and, in transferring units from a department, keeps the
cost of the beginning units separate from the cost of the
units started and completed during the current period


weighted average method (of process costing)

the method of cost assignment that computes an average cost per
equivalent unit of production for all units completed during
the current period; it combines beginning inventory units
and costs with current production and costs, respectively,
to compute the average


Ito process

Statistical assumptions about the behavior of security prices. For
details, see the book by Hull listed in the “Bibliography”.


Moving average

A price average that is adjusted by adding other
parametrically determined prices over some time period.


Moving-averages chart

A financial chart that plots leading and lagging
moving averages for prices or values of an asset.


Moving average inventory method

An inventory costing methodology that calls for the re-calculation of the average cost of all parts in stock after every purchase.
Therefore, the moving average is the cost of all units subsequent to the latest purchase,
divided by their total cost.


Process

A series of linked activities that result in a specific objective. For example, the
payroll process requires the calculation of hours worked, multiplication by hourly
rates, and the subtraction of taxes before the final objective is reached, which is the
printing of the paycheck.


Process costing

A costing methodology that arrives at an individual product cost through the calculation of average costs for large quantities of identical products.


Transaction

A business event that has a monetary impact on an entity’s financial statements,
and is recorded as an entry in its accounting records.


Work-in-process inventory

Inventory that has been partially converted through the
production process, but for which additional work must be completed before it can
be recorded as finished goods inventory.


Nonrecurring Items

Revenues or gains and expenses or losses that are not expected to recur
on a regular basis. This term is often used interchangeably with special items.


Purchased In-Process Research and Development

Unfinished research and development that is acquired from another firm.


Realizable Revenue A revenue transaction where assets received in exchange for goods and

services are readily convertible into known amounts of cash or claims to cash.


Special Items

Significant credits or charges resulting from transactions or events that, in the
view of management, are not representative of normal business activities of the period and that
affect comparability of earnings. This term is often used interchangeably with nonrecurring
items.


Automated storage/retrieval system

A racking system using automated systems
to load and unload the racks.


Fixed-location storage

An inventory storage technique under which permanent
locations are assigned to at least some inventory items.


Picking transaction

Withdrawing parts or subassemblies from stock in order to
manufacture subassemblies or finished products.


Point-of-use storage

The storage of stock in a location in or near the shop floor
adjacent to its area of use.


Process flow production

A production configuration in which products are continually
manufactured with minimal pauses or queuing.


Random-location storage

The technique of storing incoming inventory in any
available location, which is then tracked in a locator file.


Reprocessed material

Material that has been reworked and returned to stock.


Slow-moving item

An inventory item having a slower rate of turnover than the
average turnover for the entire inventory.


Work-in-process

Any items being converted into finished goods or released from
the warehouse in anticipation of beginning the conversion process.


 

 

 

 

 

 

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