1 / 19

Inventory Management

Inventory Management. Inventory Objective:. Meet customer demand and be cost-effective. Why Inventory?. Created by uncertainty Variations in delivery times Uncertain production schedules Large number of defects Large fluctuations in customer demand Poor forecasts of customer demand.

rafi
Télécharger la présentation

Inventory Management

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Inventory Management

  2. Inventory Objective: • Meet customer demand and be cost-effective

  3. Why Inventory? • Created by uncertainty • Variations in delivery times • Uncertain production schedules • Large number of defects • Large fluctuations in customer demand • Poor forecasts of customer demand

  4. What is Inventory? • Raw materials • Purchased parts & supplies • Labor • In-process products • Component parts • Working capital • Tools, machinery, and equipment

  5. Why hold inventory? • Supply is not known with certainty • Safety, or buffer, stock is kept to meet excess demand • To meet demand that is seasonal or cyclical • Toy manufacturers • Meet variations in customer demand • Suppliers with JIT need to continually replenish • Take advantage of volume discounts • Wal-Mart

  6. Why hold inventory? (cont) - maintain buffer inventories to avoid work stoppages or delays

  7. Demand • Dependent demand • Component parts or materials used in the process of producing a final product • Tires for a car • Independent demand • Final or finished products • A car

  8. Show Video

  9. Inventory Costs • Carrying costs • Ordering costs • Shortage costs

  10. Carrying costs • Costs of holding an item in inventory • Cost of funds tied up in inventory • Storage costs such as rent, heating, lighting, security and transportation • Interest on loans to purchase inventory • Depreciation • Obsolescence • Deterioration • Breakage • Taxes • Pilferage

  11. Ordering costs • Costs associated with replenishing stock of inventory held • Purchase orders • Transportation & shipping • Receiving • Inspection • Handling & storage • Accounting • Auditing

  12. Shortage costs • Occur when customer demand cannot be met due to insufficient inventory • Can result in: • Loss of profit • Customer dissatisfaction • Loss of goodwill • Permanent loss of customers • Loss of future sales • Hard to quantify stock out costs

  13. Continuous Inventory Systems • A continual record of inventory level for every item is maintained • Whenever inventory decreases to a certain point (the reorder point) a new order is placed • The amount ordered, and when it is ordered, is called the Economic Order Quantity • Example: Wal-Mart

  14. Periodic Inventory System • Inventory on hand is counted at fixed intervals • After counting, an order is placed that will restore desired level of stock • Different amounts are ordered, but at regular intervals

  15. ABC Classification System • 3-tiered system • Used when a small percentage of items account for most of the inventory value • ‘A’ items require close inventory control, ‘B’ and ‘C’ items less control

  16. Economic Order Quantity Model(Basic) • Demand is known with certainty and is constant over time • No shortages are allowed • Lead time for the receipt of orders is constant • The order quantity is received all at once

  17. EOQ model • Annual ordering cost = C0D/Q • Annual carrying cost = CCQ/2 • Total annual inv. Cost TC = C0D/Q + CCQ/2 EOQ =QOPT = Ö2COD/CC TCMIN = COD/QOPT + CCQOPT/2

  18. Reorder Point • The inventory level in which an order is placed R = dL d = demand rate per period L = lead time

  19. Safety Stocks • Remaining inventory between the time an order is placed and when new stock is received • If not enough inventory, a stockout can occur • Safety stock is a hedge against running out of inventory

More Related