"carry a lot of inventories"

I believe inventories here mean items from the customers' place/building or from yours. Anything that belongs to either one of you.

Thank you very much, Sjvn.

I also think 'inventories' has that meaning here, but what about 'carry a lot of inventories'? does it mean 'keep a lot of inventories' or 'bring a lot of inventories from one place to another'?

Many thanks once again,

Nessie.

Yes I believe, at least in this context, that it would mean to 'bring a lot of inventories from one place to another'. 

My pleasure, and regards.

Hi Nessie

In your sentence, I understand "carry a lot of inventories" to basically mean "keep many goods in stock".

I would say that the verb "carry" has absolutely nothing to do with carrying/moving/shipping goods from the company to the customer in the context of your sentence. Instead, the sentence refers to the fact that if the company maintains high inventory level

Hi,
One store, one inventory. Everything in the store is the store's inventory.

The standard phrase is to 'carry a lot of inventory'.

Best wishes, Clive