Oracle Exam 1Z0-519 Topic 5 Question 71 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-519 exam

Question #: 71
Topic #: 5

[All 1Z0-519 Questions]

Which three statements are true regarding Inventory replenishment methods? (Choose three.)

AMin-max planning considers order cost.

BMin-max planning considers carrying cost.

CReorder point planning considers order cost.

DReorder point planning considers replenishment lead time.

EMin-max planning can be performed at the sublnventory level.

FWhen an item is defined, both reorder point planning and min-max planning can be specified to
Place limits on the calculated reorder point.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, B, E

by Ernestine at Aug 05, 2024, 11:41 PM

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Jani

1 months ago

I'm pretty sure C is false, because reorder point planning doesn't consider order cost. It's all about lead time, baby! As for the other options, well, I'm just hoping my guesses are as good as a Fortune 500 CEO's.

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Laurene

5 days ago

F) When an item is defined, both reorder point planning and min-max planning can be specified to place limits on the calculated reorder point.

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Kanisha

8 days ago

D) Reorder point planning considers replenishment lead time.

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Tawna

18 days ago

A) Min-max planning considers order cost.

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Mari

2 months ago

Aha, I see what they're getting at! A, B, and D are the winners here. Min-max is like a grand strategy game, while reorder point is more of a tactical, day-to-day approach. Now, if only I could get my boss to understand the importance of these methods...

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Paris

11 days ago

I know what you mean about trying to get your boss on board with these methods. It can be tough to explain the importance of inventory replenishment, but hopefully they'll come around.

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Stephaine

14 days ago

I agree, those three statements cover the key aspects of inventory replenishment methods. It's important to have a good balance between strategic and tactical approaches.

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Tandra

1 months ago

Maybe we can show them some examples of how these methods can save time and money. It's all about finding the right balance between the two approaches.

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Gertude

1 months ago

I wish my boss would see the value in these methods. It would make our inventory management so much more efficient.

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Loreta

1 months ago

I agree, it's like playing a strategic game with your inventory. And having both methods in place can really help optimize the process.

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Josefa

1 months ago

A, B, and D are definitely the way to go. Min-max planning is all about order and carrying costs, while reorder point planning focuses on lead time.

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Louis

2 months ago

A, B, and D are definitely the way to go. Min-max planning is all about order and carrying costs, while reorder point planning focuses on lead time.

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Nicholle

2 months ago

This is a tricky one, but I'm going to go with A, B, and D. Reorder point planning is all about minimizing stock-outs, so lead time is crucial. As for min-max, it's like a high-stakes game of Tetris with your inventory!

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Herminia

1 months ago

I agree, A and B are also true for min-max planning. It's all about balancing order and carrying costs.

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Herminia

1 months ago

I think you're right about D, lead time is definitely important for reorder point planning.

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Loreta

2 months ago

I'm pretty sure min-max planning can be done at the subinventory level, so E is definitely true. And I think you can set limits on the reorder point for both methods, so F is also correct.

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Jacquelyne

2 months ago

I believe D is also true. Reorder point planning considers replenishment lead time, which is important for inventory management.

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Amie

2 months ago

Hmm, A, B, and D seem like the obvious choices. Min-max planning is all about balancing those costs, and reorder point planning depends on lead time. The other options sound a bit suspect to me.

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Erick

2 months ago

I agree with Kristine. Min-max planning does consider order and carrying costs, and can be done at the subinventory level.

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Kristine

2 months ago

I think A, B, and E are true.

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