Catalog:

provides flexible product and category organization to manage categories and products.


SKU:

Stock-Keeping Unit. In the field of inventory management, a stock keeping unit (SKU /ˌɛsˌkeɪˈjuː, ˈsk(j)uː/) is a distinct type of item for sale,[1]: 122  such as a product or service, and all attributes associated with the item type that distinguish it from other item types. For a product, these attributes can include manufacturer, description, material, size, color, packaging, and warranty terms. When a business takes inventory of its stock, it counts the quantity it has of each SKU.

SKU can also refer to a unique identifier or code, sometimes represented via a barcode for scanning and tracking, that refers to the particular stock keeping unit. These identifiers are not regulated or standardized. When a company receives items from a vendor, it has a choice of maintaining the vendor's SKU or creating its own.[2]: 74–75  This makes them distinct from Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which are standard, global, tracking units. Universal Product Code (UPC), International Article Number (EAN), and Australian Product Number (APN) are special cases of GTINs. 


Inventory: (tồn kho)

Inventory is the amount of goods kept in the warehouse (kho). Includes finished goods (thành phẩm) and unfinished products (nguyên liệu, bán thành phẩm - Unfinished goods – components, ingredients, raw materials, semi-processed materials, and subassemblies). However, actual inventory is complex and has a huge impact on the performance of the entire supply chain. Therefore, businesses need an effective Inventory Management plan.

Inventory Management is the process of planning, strategizing, and controlling inventory (quantity).