Subcontracted Raw Materials To Be Transferred

Overview

Below is a business‑focused explanation of the report “Subcontracted Raw Materials To Be Transferred”, written for operational and decision‑making clarity within Dafater.


Overview: What This Report Shows

The Subcontracted Raw Materials To Be Transferred report gives a clear view of raw materials that still need to be sent to subcontractors against active subcontracting orders.

It answers one critical business question:

Which raw materials are pending transfer to subcontractors so production work can proceed on time?

This report helps businesses control material availability, subcontractor coordination, and production continuity.


When and Why to Use This Report

When to Use It

Why It Matters


Key Business Information Provided

This report highlights: - Subcontracting orders that are still awaiting raw material transfers - What raw materials are required for each subcontractor - How much material is pending transfer - Where the material is expected to be issued from - Which subcontracted production jobs are at risk of delay


Key Columns and Their Business Meaning

Subcontracting Order

Identifies the specific subcontracting agreement or job for which materials must be supplied.

Business use:
Helps track obligations tied to each subcontracted production order.


Supplier (Subcontractor)

The external party responsible for performing the subcontracted work.

Business use:
Allows coordination and follow‑up with the correct subcontractor.


Finished Item

The final product that the subcontractor is expected to manufacture.

Business use:
Links raw material transfers directly to customer or internal production demand.


Raw Material

The input material that must be sent to the subcontractor.

Business use:
Ensures the correct materials are prepared and dispatched.


Required Quantity

Total quantity of raw material needed for the subcontracted job.

Business use:
Helps understand total material commitment for each order.


Transferred Quantity

Quantity of raw material already sent to the subcontractor.

Business use:
Shows progress of material supply fulfillment.


Pending Quantity

Remaining quantity yet to be transferred.

Business use:
This is the actionable figure—materials that still need to be issued.


Warehouse

The source warehouse from which the raw material will be transferred.

Business use:
Supports warehouse planning and inventory availability checks.


Available Filters and Their Business Purpose

Company

Limits results to a specific legal entity.

Use when: Managing multiple companies or branches.


Supplier (Subcontractor)

Shows materials pending for a specific subcontractor.

Use when: Following up with or prioritizing a particular vendor.


Subcontracting Order

Focuses on one subcontracted job.

Use when: Reviewing material status for a specific order.


Finished Item

Filters by the final product being produced.

Use when: Planning materials for specific production outputs.


Warehouse

Shows materials pending from a particular warehouse.

Use when: Managing stock movement and warehouse workload.


Date Range

Limits results based on subcontracting order dates.

Use when: Reviewing backlog or upcoming material requirements.


How to Interpret the Report for Business Decisions


Common Business Use Cases and Scenarios

Production Planning

Production managers use the report to ensure subcontractors have all inputs before scheduling work.


Inventory Control

Stores and inventory teams use it to plan material issues without over‑committing stock.


Vendor Coordination

Procurement teams use the report to follow up with subcontractors and confirm readiness.


Delay Prevention

Operations teams identify bottlenecks early and act before delivery timelines are impacted.


Cost and Resource Optimization

Helps avoid emergency transfers, excess inventory holding, and rushed logistics costs.


Summary

The Subcontracted Raw Materials To Be Transferred report is a critical operational control tool in Dafater. It ensures subcontracted production runs smoothly by clearly showing what materials are pending, for whom, and from where—allowing businesses to act proactively, maintain production flow, and meet delivery commitments with confidence.

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