Demand is high leading up to the Christmas holiday every year between Dec 20 and Dec 24 and not on Christmas day (Dec 25). Your customer has two demand plans. Describe the steps to model Christmas causal factor in both demand plans.

• A. Open a demand plan and edit Christmas casual factor measure. Place value of one from Dec 20 to Dec 24 and zero for non-impacted days including Dec 25. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.
• B. Use FBDI to create a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Place value of 1 from Dec 20 to Dec 34. Causal factor upload to one demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.
• C. Open a demand plan and add a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Create a table displaying the causal factor measure and relevant time period and modify as required. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.
• D. Open a demand plan and add a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Create a table displaying the causal factor measure and relevant time period and modify as required. Causal factor changes in this demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.
• E. Use FBDI to create a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Place value of 1 from Dec 20 to Dec 24. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.
• F. Open a demand plan and edit Christmas casual factor measure. Place value of one from Dec 20 to Dec 24 and zero for non-impacted days including Dec 25. Causal factor changes in this demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.

Which Statement is NOT correct regarding demand schedules when planning supply?

• A. A demand schedule can be another Demand Plan, a Sales & Operations Plan, or a Production Plan.
• B. A demand schedule's "End Item Demand" measure must be one of: Final Shipments Forecast, Final Bookings Forecast. Approved Final Shipments Forecast, or Approved Final Bookings Forecast.
• C. An integrated demand and supply plan can have more than one demand schedule.
• D. External forecast loaded from flat files can be a demand schedule.

Your buyers are very attentive in maintaining the approved supplier lists as needed. One of your planners regularly uses the portal to communicate with some of their key suppliers and has noticed that the publication process is taking a lot longer to complete because the business has grown. The planner is also complaining that the collaboration candidates' list is cluttered with items that are not yet required.
Which two steps should you take to address the planner's complaint?

• A. Activate the "Ignore for Supplier Collaboration" item attribute.
• B. Disable the decomposition and generate candidates' parameters in the Publish Order Forecast scheduled process.
• C. Activate a profile option called "Publish Order Forecast Using Sourcing Rules".
• D. Activate a Supply Chain Collaboration setting to ignore zero forecast combinations.

Your company needs to implement project-driven supply planning, along with demand and supply netting based on the country of origin. Which setup task is needed for this?

• A. Manage Project Netting Rules task
• B. Manage Attribute-Based Netting Rules task
• C. Manage Demand and Supply Netting Rules task
• D. Manage Attribute and Project Netting Rules task

A customer has created a supply plan based on current requirement. Due to changes in third party forecast, the plan must be rerun with these recent updates. However, while this new information became available, existing supply like on-hand inventory and work order completions have also been updated.
Which data refresh option should be used to reflect all these changes in the plan?

• A. Do not refresh with current data
• B. Refresh with current data
• C. Refresh with selected current data
• D. Refresh with forecast data
• E. Refresh with quick refresh option