To address the issue of a zero projected value in your system, it seems there are several potential causes based on the analysis. Here’s a general approach to diagnosing and resolving the issue:
Steps to Find the Root Cause:
- Check the Component Cost:
- The Projected Value in the Assembly Unbuild process is calculated based on the sum of the member items’ costs multiplied by the quantity.
- If the Projected Value is showing as zero, it may be due to one or more components having a zero cost at the time of the transaction.
- Investigative Actions:
- Run an Inventory Valuation Detail Report:
- Filter this report by date to track the component cost history for the related items.
- This will help you identify if any component item has an unexpected zero cost or missing cost entries.
- This can also highlight discrepancies such as missing data or incorrect cost records.
- Verify the Transaction Records:
- Check the quantity and value recorded for each transaction, especially for the assembly unbuild process.
- Ensure that the values for member items are correctly recorded. Discrepancies here could result in the projected value showing zero.
Conclusion:
By following these steps, you should be able to track down any missing cost records or incorrect transaction entries that may be causing the Projected Value to appear as zero. Always ensure that each component item has an updated and valid cost before performing assembly or unbuild operations.