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This is a catch all column which should be broadly understood to represent the number o stores contributing to the sales or inventory metric being shown in the same row of data. For example - in the Item Distribution report, this refers to the recent average stores stocking the item or items reported.

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A catch-all term referring to the adjacent column percentage of change between the current and previous time period. Most often this refers to the growth of sales or inventory in a year-over-year perspective.

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ASP is an abbreviation for Average Selling Price of Average Sales Price. In the context of reporting, it provides the user with the average retail sale price of the item during the time chosen and region chosen based on the options in the report requested.

See ASP, synonym.

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This is a composite metric representing the average inventory units multiplied by the unit cost of the goods to the retailer. Most retailers use this to evaluate their inventory investment commitment. Home Depot values their inventory at retail price however, so be cautioned. In many cases you'll have the opportunity to select cost value or retail value as a result.

Avg Inventory refers to the average of reported values for the item or items in the given period. This is often used as a component for Turns and GMROI and is a good measure for overall inventory spend commitment. It can also mask large swings in inventory such as out-of-stocks and so should not be utilized to interpret stocking levels or investigate out-of-stock issues.

Very similar to the above inventory cost - but this is the retail price multiplied by the average reported inventory during the year. Mostly applicable for Home Depot to match how they value inventory, this can be useful nonetheless for other retailers for trend analysis and evaluation.

Synonymous with Average Inventory, this explicitly refers to the average unit total of a given item or items on hand over the time period chosen.

Average Price refers to the average retail price sold to the customer during the time period chosen in the region chosen for the given item. This is often not the list price as certain stores may apply limited discounts which will have the affect of slightly lowering this below list price.

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This refers to the count of cart bases recorded by the user when performing and inventory. Bases are a component of the entire CC Cart.

Calendar period refers to the name of the calendar period. In a 4-4-5 or 4-5-4 calendar quarters are divided up into three month periods which in turn are divided up into weeks corresponding to the number of weeks in the naming 4-4-5 or 4-5-4. For example, in Q1 of a given year, the first part of the 4-4-5 is January, which is allotted 4 weeks. February is as well, and March is allotted a 5th. In this scenario, January, February, March are the calendar periods, even though each only refers to the requisite number of weeks in the year.

Category is a generic term to refer to the categorization type of a given item. The system has 24 categorization slots available and each can be aliased to a meaningful term describing the values in the given categorization type. Without aliases this column is displayed with this header.

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City refers to the city of the retail location being reported on in the report.

City, State is a composite of the retail location city and state being reported in the report. Tip - this can often be separated in Excel by using Text to Columns and the comma as a delimiter.

This column is a composite which refers to the city, state, and zip code of the reported retail location. Tip - Excel can help you separate these values through use of "Text To Columns" and the comma separator.

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