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SAP Exam C_BYD15_1908 Topic 1 Question 52 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_BYD15_1908 exam
Question #: 52
Topic #: 1
[All C_BYD15_1908 Questions]

On which of the following granularities can you valuate inventory?

Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

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Suggested Answer: A, C

Valuating inventory on a product specification granularity allows you to track the value of each individual item in an inventory, while valuating inventory on a business residence granularity allows you to track the value of a specific type of item within an inventory.


by Twila at Jul 17, 2024, 07:13 AM

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Annelle
4 months ago
Haha, this question is a real knee-slapper. B and C? Really? That's like trying to valuate your inventory based on the color of your office chair. Nah, I'm sticking with A and D all the way, baby!
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Tori
4 months ago
This question is a real head-scratcher, but I'm gonna go with A and D. Valuing inventory at the company or 'Business Residence' level? That's about as useful as trying to weigh a feather. Gotta dig into the nitty-gritty of the products and the actual stock.
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Brittni
4 months ago
A and D, no doubt. I mean, come on, 'Business Residence'? What kind of inventory valuation are they trying to pull here? Gotta stick to the product details and the actual stock on hand.
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Merilyn
4 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'm gonna go with A and D. You can't really value inventory at the company or business residence level, that's just not how it works. But the product specification and identified stock, that's where the money's at!
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Glenn
3 months ago
Definitely, focusing on the product specification and identified stock allows for a more detailed and precise valuation of inventory. Company and business residence are too general to be useful in this context.
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Sang
3 months ago
Yeah, I agree. Company and business residence are too broad of categories to accurately value inventory. Product specification and identified stock are more specific and accurate.
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Nohemi
4 months ago
I think you're right, A and D are the correct answers. Valuing inventory at the product specification and identified stock levels makes the most sense.
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Val
4 months ago
Definitely A and D. I mean, how are you supposed to valuate inventory at the company or business residence level? That's just silly. You need to look at the specific products and the identified stock to get an accurate valuation.
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Nichelle
4 months ago
Valuating inventory at the company or business residence level wouldn't give an accurate picture.
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Jamie
4 months ago
I think it's important to focus on the specific products and stock to get an accurate valuation.
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Helaine
4 months ago
Yeah, looking at the product specification and identified stock makes more sense.
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Lemuel
4 months ago
I agree, A and D are the correct options for valuating inventory.
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Ressie
5 months ago
I think the correct answers are A) Product Specification and D) Identified Stock. You can't really valuate inventory at the company or business residence level, that just doesn't make sense.
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Page
4 months ago
Yes, you're right. Valuating inventory at the company or business residence level wouldn't be accurate.
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Kattie
4 months ago
I agree, A) Product Specification and D) Identified Stock are the correct answers.
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Socorro
5 months ago
Thanks for clarifying, Ahmad. I feel more confident about my answer now.
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Ahmad
5 months ago
Identified Stock refers to specific items that can be individually valued, so it makes sense for inventory valuation.
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Gertude
5 months ago
I'm not sure about D) Identified Stock. Can someone explain why that would be a correct answer?
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Socorro
5 months ago
I agree with Ahmad. Those two options make the most sense to me.
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Ahmad
6 months ago
I think it's A) Product Specification and D) Identified Stock.
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