"inventory counting" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of counting the items in a storehouse or warehouse to ensure that the records of the items stored are accurate. For example, "The storeroom staff needs to do a regular inventory counting to make sure that all the items are properly accounted for."
During the two-hour stream, each of the celebrities (as well as several other guests), introduced a series of products that were available in limited quantities — users could purchase these products, watching the inventory counting down in real-time.
It is important to add that this type of theft-specific information could not be gleaned retrospectively using inventory counting systems common to most retailers.
An inventory counted 142,000 passes — more than twice the number estimated.
Daily tallies were verified by vaccination team reports, pharmacy, and IT reports and crossed-checked with inventory stock counts monitoring campaign progress.
It's manual labor, basically doing inventory counts or stowing inventory," he explains.
By staggering inventory counts among the stores-instead of closing them all at once-the chain has been able to recoup $500,000 in lost sales.
The second study reporting a theft outcome measure is Hayes and Blackwood (2006), who made use of various data including inventory counts and site observations.
Of course, Milo just got some major competition: Google just announced that it would start offering inventory counts for local stores beginning in Q1 of next year.
Once you have an inventory count, you can figure your "open-to-buy" (how much you can purchase based on what you already have in your store).
Consider using an outside inventory management agency if you are a large retailer or need a good inventory count for year-end or for the end of a big sale season.
You have to keep track of what they've been doing, so you can say (in a non-accusatory tone) "Hey Dan, here's the inventory count which shows we do need more paper".
