TFX Biz-Flow Comprehensive Guide
  • Quick Start
    • Sell Module Guide
      • Introduction
      • Navigating the Sell Module
        • Dashboard
          • Features
            • Access to Critical Data
            • Interactive Reporting
            • Actionable Insights
        • Product Management
          • Overview
          • Adding a New Product & Services
          • Adding Products/Services via CSV
        • Price List Management
          • Overview
          • Setting Up & Updating Prices
        • Customers Management
          • Overview
          • Adding New Customers
          • Customer Information Management
        • Invoice Management
          • Overview
          • Invoice Creation
          • Editing and Deleting Invoices
      • Compliance with LHDN's E-Invoice Enforcement
    • Buy Module Guide
      • Introduction
      • Navigating the Buy Module
        • Dashboard
          • Features
            • Access to Critical Data
            • Interactive Reporting
            • Actionable Insights
              • Purchases with PO
              • Purchases Without PO
              • Detailed Procurement Tracking
        • Purchase Requisition
          • Overview
          • Step-by-Step Guide to Creating a Purchase Requisition
        • Initiating Quotation/Tender Process
        • Vendor Evaluation
        • Selecting a Vendor
        • Supplier Invoices and Goods Receipt
          • Goods Received Note
        • 3-Way Matching Process
        • Handling Discrepancies in Procurement
        • Inventory and Asset Management
        • Additional Procurement Scenarios
        • Conclusion
    • Pay Module
    • Accounting Module
      • Right of Use (ROU) Asset
      • General Ledger
      • Direct Costs
      • Viewing General Ledger Accounts
      • Subsidiary Ledgers
      • About Debit Note
      • Real-Time Financial Statements
    • Manage Module
      • Inventory Module
        • Inventory Management
        • Our Inventory Management Application
        • Product & Material Inventory Ledger
        • Transfers
        • Issues To Production
        • Adjustments
        • Importance of Stock Count
        • Valuation of Inventory
      • Asset Register Module
        • Non-Current Asset Register
        • Fixed Asset Register
        • Depreciation Methods
        • Disposal/Write Off of Fixed Assets
        • Asset Impairment
        • Maintenance History
      • Project Accounting Module
        • Contract/Project Accounting Module
          • Project Accounting
          • Contract Accounting Ledgers
          • Invoicing
      • Data Migration Module
        • Migration at the end of a Financial Period
        • Migration Process for Trade Receivable and Payable
        • Migration of Fixed Assets
        • Migration of Inventories
        • Migration of Other Asset, Liability, and Equity Accounts
        • Migration During a Financial Year
        • Trade Receivables & Payables
        • Our Data Migration Facilitations
        • Sales Invoice Migration
        • Vendors Invoice
  • FAQs
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  1. Quick Start
  2. Manage Module
  3. Inventory Module

Importance of Stock Count

Stock Count (also known inventory count or stock take) plays a crucial role in both inventory management and financial reporting because:

  1. Inventory management: Stock count helps in maintaining an accurate record of the quantity of inventory on hand. By performing regular stock counts, businesses can identify discrepancies between actual inventory count and what's recorded in their system. This, in turn, helps businesses in identifying theft, loss, or damage of inventory and in addressing such issues in a timely manner. Moreover, stock count also enables businesses to identify slow-moving or obsolete inventory, which helps in managing inventory levels and improving cash flow.

  2. Financial reporting: Stock count plays a significant role in determining the value of inventory and, hence, affects the financial statements of a business. By accurately valuing inventory through stock count, businesses can ensure that their balance sheet and income statement properly reflect their financial position. This, in turn, helps in making informed financial decisions and ensures compliance with the accounting standards and regulations.

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Last updated 1 year ago