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MM flow

Former Member
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1) what is MM flow?

Accepted Solutions (1)

Accepted Solutions (1)

Former Member
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Hi

<b>MM Process flow</b>

The typical procurement cycle for a service or material consists of the following phases:

<b>1. Determination of Requirements</b>

Materials requirements are identified either in the user departments or via materials planning and control. (This can cover both MRP proper and the demand-based approach to inventory control. The regular checking of stock levels of materials defined by master records, use of the order-point method, and forecasting on the basis of past usage are important aspects of the latter.) You can enter purchase requisitions yourself, or they can be generated automatically by the materials planning and control system.

<b>2. Source Determination</b>

The Purchasing component helps you identify potential sources of supply based on past orders and existing longer-term purchase agreements. This speeds the process of creating requests for quotation (RFQs), which can be sent to vendors electronically via SAP EDI, if desired.

<b>3. Vendor Selection and Comparison of Quotations</b>

The system is capable of simulating pricing scenarios, allowing you to compare a number of different quotations. Rejection letters can be sent automatically.

<b>4. Purchase Order Processing</b>

The Purchasing system adopts information from the requisition and the quotation to help you create a purchase order. As with purchase requisitions, you can generate Pos yourself or have the system generate them automatically. Vendor scheduling agreements and contracts (in the SAP System, types of longer-term purchase agreement) are also supported.

<b>5. Purchase Order Follow-Up</b>

The system checks the reminder periods you have specified and - if necessary - automatically prints reminders or expediters at the predefined intervals. It also provides you with an up-to-date status of all purchase requisitions, quotations, and purchase orders.

<b>6. Goods Receiving and Inventory Management</b>

Goods Receiving personnel can confirm the receipt of goods simply by entering the Po number. By specifying permissible tolerances, buyers can limit over- and underdeliveries of ordered goods.

<b>7. Invoice Verification</b>

The system supports the checking and matching of invoices. The accounts payable clerk is notified of quantity and price variances because the system has access to PO and goods receipt data. This speeds the process of auditing and clearing invoices for payment.

hope this helps!

best regards,

Thangesh

Answers (4)

Answers (4)

Former Member
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MM Involves two parts 1. Purchasing 2. Inventory Management

The flow in MM means w.r.t Purchasing is the procure to pay cycle (P2P), in the flow involves PR, RFQ, Quotation Evaluation, PO, GR and Invoice Verification and finally after comparing the invoice it will cleared for payment.

The flow MM w.r.t Inventory is The Goods Issue and Goods Reciept, in this the raising of IPOs or stock Transport orders or If it involves QM then quality related documents will come into picture.

Former Member
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hi Sudharsan,

Check

http://www.sap-basis-abap.com/sapmm.htm

Regards,

Santosh

Former Member
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Former Member
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MM flow- it may be material management flow, the flow to maintain material , in differnt plsnt , storage location

or warehouse, how this material is being maintained, through this we can have an idea.