Inventory Valuation Summary calculates positive on-hand quantity against product cost in the workspace base currency.
The report answers what current stock represents at cost. It does not claim that every accounting valuation method is available behind the number.
Posted receiving can update weighted product cost using prior stock and cost together with accepted incoming quantity at its base-currency cost.
The receipt and stock movement keep the source cost context, so later valuation is connected to purchasing activity instead of an unexplained setup value.
Margin by Product looks at recognized product revenue against cost of goods sold over a selected period. Inventory valuation asks what the stock currently represents at cost.
A product can have strong margin and still carry too much unsold inventory, or hold significant stock value while producing weak margin. Those are different problems.
Slow Moving Stock highlights products with stock on hand and weak recent sales activity.
A high valuation total becomes much more useful when the business can also see whether the products behind it are actually selling.
Stock Movements reports quantity changes by movement type, while underlying records can keep source, reference, reason and cost-basis information when available.
Finance and Operations can investigate how quantity and cost got there instead of treating the valuation total as a number with no history.
Stocked products can map to inventory-asset and cost-of-goods-sold accounts. Eligible posted fulfillment can create the inventory and COGS accounting effect for delivered products.
The purchasing and payables flow also supports received-not-invoiced inventory handling where applicable.
Lynka currently uses product cost with weighted receiving logic. It does not advertise FIFO, LIFO, landed-cost allocation or a menu of costing methods that are not present.
Being explicit about the basis is more useful than making a broad valuation claim the product cannot prove.
Lynka connects product cost, stock movement, customer sales and accounting while staying explicit about the costing logic the product actually uses.
The report uses positive on-hand quantity multiplied by product cost, reported in the workspace base currency.
