SPLIT VALUATION

Split valuation can be used in variant configuration to valuate different

variants of a material separately. This can be useful for materials that
have different costs or that are subject to different taxes.
To use split valuation in variant configuration, you need to create a
valuation type for each variant that you want to valuate separately. You
can then assign the valuation types to the material in the material
master.
When you create a sales order for a material that is subject to split
valuation, you need to specify the variant that you want to valuate. The
system will then valuate the material according to the specified valuation
type.
Here are the steps on how to use split valuation in variant configuration:
1. Create a valuation type for each variant that you want to valuate
separately.
2. Assign the valuation types to the material in the material master.
3. When you create a sales order for a material that is subject to split
valuation, specify the variant that you want to valuate.
Here are some examples of how split valuation can be used in variant
configuration:
 A company that sells cars might have different variants of a car,
such as a sedan, a coupe, and a convertible. The company might
want to valuate each variant separately because the costs of the
variants are different.
 A company that sells food might have different variants of a food
product, such as a regular version and a low-fat version. The
company might want to valuate each variant separately because
the taxes on the variants are different.
Split valuation can be a useful tool for managing materials with different
variants. It can help you to keep track of the costs of different variants
and to ensure that the materials are valuated correctly.
split valuation in variant configuration can be done in the following steps:
1. Create a valuation type for each variant that you want to valuate
separately.
2. Assign the valuation types to the material in the material master.
3. When you create a sales order for a material that is subject to split
valuation, specify the variant that you want to valuate.
Here are the detailed steps on how to do split valuation in variant
configuration:
To create a valuation type:
1. Go to Material Management > Master
Data > Materials > Valuation > Valuation Types.
2. Click Create.
3. Enter a name for the valuation type.
4. Select the valuation method.
5. Enter the cost of the material.
6. Click Save.
To assign a valuation type to a material:
1. Go to Material Management > Master Data > Materials.
2. Select the material.
3. Click Change.
4. Go to the Valuation tab.
5. Select the valuation type.
6. Click Save.
To specify a variant when creating a sales order:
1. Go to Sales and Distribution > Sales > Sales Documents > Sales
Order.
2. Enter the material.
3. In the Variant field, select the variant that you want to valuate.
4. Click Save.
A - Cost-based valuation type for raw materials. This valuation type uses
the cost of the raw material to determine its value. The cost of the raw
material is typically determined by the purchase price of the raw
material, plus any additional costs associated with the purchase, such as
transportation and taxes.
B - Cost-based valuation type for finished goods. This valuation type
uses the cost of the finished good to determine its value. The cost of the
finished good is typically determined by the cost of the raw materials,
plus the cost of labor, overhead, and other manufacturing costs.
C - Market-based valuation type for consumables. This valuation type
uses the market value of the consumable to determine its value. The
market value of the consumable is typically determined by the current
price of the consumable in the open market.
D - Group valuation type for materials that are part of a group. This
valuation type is used to valuate materials that are part of a group. The
group valuation type is typically used to ensure that all materials in the
group are valuated consistently.
E - Project valuation type for materials that are used in a project. This
valuation type is used to valuate materials that are used in a project. The
project valuation type is typically used to track the costs of materials
used in a project.
F - Foreign currency valuation type for materials that are denominated in
a foreign currency. This valuation type is used to valuate materials that
are denominated in a foreign currency. The foreign currency valuation
type is typically used to ensure that the value of the material is converted
to the local currency correctly.
The system will then valuate the material according to the specified
valuation type and variant.
Here are some additional tips for using split valuation in variant
configuration:
 Use a costing variant that is appropriate for the type of material.
 Make sure that the costing sheet is accurate and up-to-date.
 Review the cost of the material regularly to ensure that it is
accurate.
 Use a costing method that is appropriate for the type of material.
Slide 1
 Title: Maintaining Split Valuation in Variant Configuration in the
Cable Industry
 Subtitle: An Example
 Slide 2
 Introduction
 Split valuation is a feature in SAP that allows you to valuate
different stocks of a material separately.
 This can be useful for materials that have different valuation
criteria, such as materials that are procured from different vendors
or materials that have different batch numbers.
 In the cable industry, split valuation can be used to valuate
different variants of a cable separately.
 This can be useful for cables that have different costs or that are
subject to different taxes.
 Slide 3
 Example
 Consider a cable company that sells two types of cables: coaxial
cables and optical fiber cables.
 Coaxial cables are used for television and internet connections,
while optical fiber cables are used for high-speed internet
connections.
 The costs of coaxial cables and optical fiber cables are different.
 Additionally, the taxes on coaxial cables and optical fiber cables
are different.
 Slide 4
 How to use split valuation in the cable industry
 To use split valuation in the cable industry, you need to create a
valuation type for each variant that you want to valuate separately.
 You can then assign the valuation types to the material in the
material master.
 When you create a sales order for a material that is subject to split
valuation, you need to specify the variant that you want to valuate.
 Slide 5
 Example
 In the example above, the cable company would need to create
two valuation types: one for coaxial cables and one for optical fiber
cables.
 The cable company would then assign the valuation types to the
materials in the material master.
 When the cable company creates a sales order for a coaxial cable,
they would specify the coaxial cable variant.
 When the cable company creates a sales order for an optical fiber
cable, they would specify the optical fiber cable variant.
 Slide 6
 Conclusion
 Split valuation can be a useful tool for managing materials with
different variants.
 It can help you to keep track of the costs of different variants and
to ensure that the materials are valuated correctly.
 In the cable industry, split valuation can be used to valuate
different variants of a cable separately.
  This can be useful for cables that have different costs or that are
subject to different taxes.

 It can help you to keep track of the costs of different parts of a material. This can be
useful for materials that are made up of multiple components, such as a car or a
computer. By tracking the costs of each component, you can get a better
understanding of the overall cost of the material.
 1 how it can be differ from the regular
 If I got a new order from the customer the how to maintaining at
every time is it possible
 Price controlling it can be possible in that variant configuration