Who raised the credit limit
The customer master decides how much credit exists and where invoices point. May ledgered 21 changes: six touched the limit, four with approvals on file, one held until its approval exists, one pulled down by collections.
◆ May changes, by fieldthree kinds, one partition.
| Change type | Changes |
|---|---|
| Credit limit | 6 |
| Remit-to printed on invoices | 3 |
| Contacts, terms, and other fields | 12 |
| Customer master changes | 21 |
The remit-to rows are the quiet ones: change where invoices tell customers to pay and the money follows. The supplier mirror runs the same play on bank details, and both ledgers keep old value, new value, who, and when on every row. Sample values are illustrative, never client data.
◆ The six limit changesfour clean, one held, one lowered.
| Credit limit changes | Changes |
|---|---|
| Raised, approval on file | 4 |
| Raised, held for approval | 1 |
| Lowered by collections | 1 |
| Credit limit changes | 6 |
The held raise does not work until someone signs it; the customer keeps the old limit and the order that wanted the new one waits. The lowering came from the worklist, which is the control running in the other direction: exposure pulled back when chasing stalls.
◆ The owned answerthe versioned dimension, read as a ledger.
dim_customer on the customer star is versioned, so this page is a query over its own history: every change a row pair, every raise joined to its approval, and a limit that moved without one is a nightly exception, not an annual discovery.
- credit limit
- The exposure ceiling a customer can owe.
- remit-to
- Where your invoice tells the customer to send payment.
- held
- Changed in the file but inactive until approved.
- version history
- Old and new values kept with who and when.