Landed costs are used to quantify the routing costs of the goods ordered from a supplier and to allocate them to the products upon order/receipt in order to forecast as accurately as possible the receipt values (purchase cost and stock cost).
This parameter is used to specify whether landed costs should also be taken into account in supplier invoices.
The possible values for this parameter are as follows:
Without landed costs
The landed costs are included in the purchase cost and stock cost of both the order and the receipt.
When saving the invoice, the values calculated upon receipt are overwritten. The receipt values are then calculated based on additional invoices and stock adjustment.
With landed costs
The landed costs are included in the value of the receipt movement and are also taken into account in the calculation of the receipt values of the invoice. These are thus theoretical values, as no reconciliation with additional invoices is performed.
This setup is not compliant with an Anglo-Saxon accounting. The Goods Received Not Invoiced (RNI) account will never be balanced. This is a limitation of the system.
This parameter is defined at the level Company. It belongs to Chapter ACH (Purchase) and the Group INV (Invoicing rules), The following parameters are also associated with this chapter and group :
The global variable GPIHCPR is associated with it.
The following functions are associated with this parameter :
Purchasing > Invoices > Invoices
This parameter is used to determine how landed costs are used in purchase management :
When a credit memo is associated with an invoice (including landed costs), the part corresponding to these additional costs is never reversed. The stock adjustment linked to the credit memo only reverses those differences concerning quantities or prices. For further details and examples on how this operates, refer to the documentation on: Basic principles for the valuation of the stocks.
The setup 'with landed costs' is not compliant with an Anglo-Saxon accounting. The Goods Received Not Invoiced (RNI) account will not be balanced. This is a limitation of the system.Example:
Let us assume that the net price of a product is equal to €100 upon receipt, the Landed cost coefficient is 1.1 and the Fixed amount per unit is 0. The goods will then be received with a unit price of €110.
Let us assume that the invoice arrives and the unit price obtained is €105: