The sell prices for the item are maintained under this tab. MoneyWorks supports single sell prices, multiple pricing based on the customer type, and quantity discounts.
With single pricing, there is only one selling price. This can be further discounted according to the discount settings.
This is the amount that will automatically be placed in the Unit Price field of any debtor invoices, cash receipts or sales orders that you generate for the item. You can enter up to four decimal places. Note that, unless otherwise specified, this is a GST/VAT/Tax exclusive price.
You should only need to do this if you sell items retail and their GST inclusive retail price results in an irrational exclusive price (e.g. it is impossible to represent accurately the Tax inclusive amount $13.00 as a Tax exclusive figure at 12.5% Tax rate).
This can be up to three characters long, and represents the units (e.g. kg, ea) in which you sell the item. This is the same Sell Unit field as on the Buying Info panel—if you don’t buy the item, you should set it here.
Override Tax code: By default, when you sell the item, the tax (GST/VAT etc) will be calculated based on the tax code associated with the general ledger code of the sales account. You can force a different tax code on the sale by setting the tax override to a specific tax code. For example if you are in Australia and this particular item is GST Free, you would set the tax override to "F". Note that this setting is subservient to any tax override associated with the customer.
If you offer discounts for items sold, these can be calculated in one of three ways (or you can set the D, E, or F sell price to be a discount, as explained later):
By Customer Use the customer discount from the debtor’s record;
By Product Use the information in the discount field of the item;
Add Add the product and customer discounts.
This determines how the default discount rate is calculated when the item is used in a sales transaction.
This is only used if the discount type is set to Product or Add.
Set the Multiple Prices option if you have different types of customer who each have a different price structure.
The A and B price levels can also have up to five different price levels dependent upon the quantity purchased. This is activated by turning on the Quantity Price Breaks option.
In the example above, if I am a Price A customer and I purchase 10 or more of the item, I will pay $14 for each one, not $15. If I purchase 20 or more items, I will pay $12 each. B Customers must purchase 20 units to get a special price.
If you set the Additional units only check box, the quantity break pricing is applied to only the additional units sold. This means that in the above example, if a Price A customer purchased 13 items, she would pay $30 for the first 10, then $28 for the next 3. If she purchased 40 items, she would pay $30 for the first 10, $28 for the next 10, and $24 for the remainder (a total of $1080, or $27 per unit). In this situation MoneyWorks puts the weighted average price ($27) into the detail line of the transaction as the unit price.
To set the quantity price breaks
The #Units field will become visible
Price fields for Price Levels A and B will become visible, as will another #Units field (for the next price break).
You can have up to four quantities specified. If you want to have fewer price breaks, leave the last quantity field at zero.
A few points to bear in mind:
The Margin section allows you to look at the margin or markup of the sell prices, and flag those that are below a specified threshold.
For the margin/markup calculations, the following applies:
Purchase Price = Buy Price + Plussage
Sell Price = Specified Sell Price - Product Discount
Margin = (Sell Price - Purchase Price) / Sell Price
Markup = (Sell Price - Purchase Price) / Purchase Price
If the Tax Incl option is set, the Specified Sell Price is adjusted by the GST/VAT/TAX amount in the nominated sell price.
Note: Prices are assumed to be in local currency for these calculations. If the Buy Price is specified in a different currency, the standard cost is used (this is the based on the last time the buy price was updated, at the then exchange rate).
The weight of the item being sold. The units are not specified, but you should ensure they are consistent across items if you want to add them for shipping purposes.