Goods in transit belong to neither side
Short answer
A transfer leaves one warehouse and arrives at another, and in between it is in transit — not available in either place. Counting it at both ends is how a company oversells stock it cannot ship.
muhasebe.cirometre.com/stock/warehouses
Warehouses3 warehouses · transfers and stock per location
Transfer history + New transfer
Warehouses3 2 physical · 1 consignment
Stock value$486,200.00 at cost
In transit4 transfers $18,640.00
Transfers this month12 1,284 units
Stock by warehouse
Warehouse Lines Value
Main warehouse248$312,400.00
Branch warehouse86$142,600.00
Consignment (marketplace)32$31,200.00
Open transfers
Transfer Units Status
Main → Branch240In transit
Branch → Main46In transit
Main → Consignment998Delivered
In transit is a state, not a rounding error
If a transfer reduces the origin on dispatch and increases the destination on dispatch too, the goods exist twice for as long as the journey takes.
Treating transit as its own state means availability is always what can actually be shipped today.
Frequently asked questions
Is stock in transit sellable?
No. It is counted as in transit and becomes available when the destination receives it.
Does a transfer affect revenue?
No. It is a movement between locations, not a sale.