AB-6005 Introduction to Supply Chain Management in Dynamics 365

Price
Net: €
VAT: €

Price
Price on Request

Duration
1 day

For companies and job seekers:
this course is 100% fundable!

Location

Course Language
English

Training Solutions
Online Live

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Today, an efficient supply chain is key to delivery capability, costs, and customer satisfaction. Microsoft Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management helps you transparently manage material flows, monitor inventory, and efficiently coordinate business processes. This introductory course provides a solid understanding of the key features and interrelationships within Microsoft’s business applications.

Key Topics

Fundamentals of Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management
Structure and Functions of the Application
Warehouse Management and Inventory Control
Procurement and purchasing processes
Production and Resource Planning
Order Fulfillment and Logistics
Integration with Dynamics 365 and Microsoft Power Platform
Overview of Automation, Data Analysis, and Modern ERP Processes

Prerequisites
A basic interest in business processes, ERP systems, or Microsoft Dynamics 365 is helpful. Practical experience in supply chain management is not required.

Target Audience
Suitable for professionals in purchasing, logistics, production, warehouse management, ERP projects, and business applications, as well as anyone seeking a structured introduction to Microsoft Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management.

Modern supply chains are based on interconnected data and end-to-end processes. The knowledge gained in this course facilitates the transition to more advanced Dynamics 365 topics and lays a solid foundation for digitalization and ERP projects.

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Course Content

Introduction to Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations Apps

Introduction
Understanding ERP
Using AI in Finance and Operations
Getting to Know the User Interface

Reports and Integrations in Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations

Introduction
Integrated Reporting Features
Data Analysis with Power BI
Integration with Microsoft 365
Integration with the Microsoft Power Platform
Business Events and Use Cases
Configure and Edit Business Documents
Copilot-powered insights for Finance and Operations apps

Key Roles in Finance and Operations

Introduction
Security Features
Workflows
Batch Processing
Manage Organizations and Clients
Record Templates
Global Address Book
Set Up Notifications
Number Ranges
Manage file attachments

Basic Features of Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Key Features of Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management
Manage Products and Approved Products
Understanding Products and Product Masters
Learn About Product Dimensions and Product Variants
Understanding Inventory Dimensions
Understanding tracking dimensions
Get to Know Product Groups
Understanding Item Model Groups
Configure default order settings
Generating Product Information with Copilot

Inventory Management in Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Managing Inventory
Managing Inventory Journals
Learn About Journal Types
Using Stock Transfer Orders
Lock Inventory
AI-powered inventory analyses
Learn About Quality Management

Procurement Processes in Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Supplier Management
Trade Agreements
Procure-to-Pay Process
Purchase Requisitions
Purchase Orders, Goods Receipts, and Returns
Surcharges and incidental costs
Copilot in Purchasing
Supplier Communications Agent
Assessing Supplier and Procurement Risks

Sales Processes in Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Manage Customers
Pricing and Trading Agreements
Order-to-Cash Process
Sales Orders, Shipments, and Returns
Intercompany Orders
Surcharges and Fees
Copilot in the Sales Process

Inventory Management in Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Manage Warehouse Layout
Reservation Hierarchies
Units of Measure and Sequences
Identifiers (License Plates)
Storage Location Guidelines
Work Templates
Warehouse Management Mobile App
Wave Templates
Inventory and Cycle Counting
Replenishment Processes
Packaging and Containerization

Production Processes in Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management

Introduction
Production Types
Bills of Materials and Formulas
BOM Types
Work Plans and Operations
Lean, Discrete, and Process Manufacturing
Manufacturing Execution

Inventory Valuation and Planning in Dynamics 365

Introduction
Costing Methods and Use Cases
Managing Resources
Understanding Cost Groups
Cost Management
Requirement Coverage Groups
Master Planning and Planning Optimization
AI-Powered Demand Forecasts
Landed Cost in Practice

Your training will be 100% funded

Our funding schemes are available exclusively to participants who live or work in Germany. Funding is not available outside Germany.

For career starters, job seekers, career changers, startups, experienced professionals, those looking to advance their careers, specialists, etc.

The QCG program for everyone in the company

Further information

The education voucher for all job seekers

Further information

Frequently Asked Questions

How does Dynamics 365 improve supply chain management?

Dynamics 365 connects purchasing, warehousing, production, and logistics on a single platform. Up-to-date data enables faster decision-making, better inventory control, and more transparent processes throughout the entire supply chain.

When is it worth implementing an ERP system for the supply chain?

An ERP system is useful when inventory, suppliers, production orders, and goods movements need to be managed centrally. Standardized processes reduce errors and facilitate collaboration between different departments.

Who benefits from expertise in supply chain management?

This topic is particularly relevant for employees in purchasing, logistics, warehousing, production, and business analysis. Project teams and ERP managers also need this knowledge for digitization and implementation projects.

What role does inventory management play in day-to-day work?

Reliable inventory management ensures that materials and products are available when needed. At the same time, it helps prevent excess inventory, reduce storage costs, and improve on-time delivery.

Which areas of supply chain management work closely together?

Purchasing, warehousing, production, sales, and logistics continuously exchange information. Shared data and coordinated processes improve planning and speed up decision-making in day-to-day operations.

What are the benefits of integrated business processes?

End-to-end ERP processes prevent duplicate data entry and create transparency. Information is available across departments, making processes faster, more traceable, and less prone to errors.

Why is real-time data important in the supply chain?

Up-to-date information on inventory, orders, and shipments enables a faster response to changes. Bottlenecks are identified earlier, and plans can be adjusted immediately.

What skills are particularly in demand for ERP projects?

Knowledge of business processes, material flow, inventory management, procurement, and production planning is required. Those who understand these interrelationships can support ERP implementations and optimize processes in a targeted manner.

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