The transaction you enter is determined by the movement type selected.
Withdrawals for consumption (for example, for a production order, a sales order, or a cost center) can be posted only out of unrestricted-use stock the standard system. A withdrawal for random sampling or scrapping can be booked out of unrestricted-use stock, quality inspection, and blocked stock.
Hint
Goods Issue for Consumption — Movement Types
Effects of a Goods Issue
The most important effects of a GI are as follows:
- The system generates a material document and an accounting document.
- The system indicates the reduced stock of the material.
- The system books the amount of the material withdrawn from the stock account and posts it to some type of offsetting account, which depends on the relevant transaction, for example, a consumption account. The material master record provides the posted value at the time of posting.
- If consumption updating has been configured for the movement type, the consumption for this material is increased by the quantity withdrawn. A distinction is made between planned and unplanned withdrawals. If the withdrawal is planned, total consumption is updated. If the withdrawal is unplanned, total and unplanned consumption are updated.
Consumption is not updated for withdrawals for scrapping and random sampling.
Hint
You can display the consumption of a material in the material master record at plant level. To do so, choose the Consumption tab page in the Additional Details screen area. - If appropriate, the system debits the specified account assignment, for example, the cost center.
If you cannot reference another document such as a production order or reservation when entering the goods issue, you must enter another goods issue without a reference and enter all the necessary data manually. Such cases are referred to as unplanned goods issues.
If you want to withdraw several materials that display as components on a BOM (BOM = bill of material), you can reference the BOM when entering the goods issue, thereby reducing the effort required for manual entry.
