![]() ![]() (Note that ATP can be configured to consider specific sources of supply, but it is most common to consider on-hand inventory as well as future supply orders.) That commitment is recorded as an expected ship date on the sales order lines. That ATP calculation is typically based on both on-hand inventory in the appropriate site and warehouse, as well as future supply orders that are anticipated to be received to inventory – based on their open quantities and due dates. ![]() ![]() In this scenario, our salespeople and customer service teams are using the Available to Promise logic (ATP) in Dynamics F&O to provide visibility at Sales Order entry, to support the commitment to a customer for specific quantities of product and delivery dates. Let’s take a look at that scenario through the lens of the Dynamics F&O solution of Demand Planning Messages. A company evaluating Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations (F&O) recently asked, “How can we know the impact on our customer orders of a change in product supply?” Excellent question that deserved some research. ![]()
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