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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
cost tradeoffs w/ respect to inventory

marketing


price, product, promotion, place Cust Serv


logistics


inventory carrying costs


lot quanitity costs


order processing and info costs


trans costs


warehousing costs


place cust serv levels

Reasons for holding inventory

maintaining customer service requirement


leverage economies of scale for production


take advantage of purchase discounts


take advantage of trans discounts


act as a buffer for demand variability and lead time variability


hedge against risk

high inventory levels yield....

better customer service


stockout protection


short lead times


lower costs per unit purchases, made, trasported


large lot production and transportation economies


quantity discounts and inflation hedging

low inventory levels yield

lower holding costs


easier and more accurate control of inventory


a focus on quality execution

Economic Order Quantity

square root of 2PD divided by CV

P

the ordering cost (dollars per order)

d
annual demand or usage of the product (number of units)
c
annual inventory carrying costs (as a % of product cost)
v
avg product cost of one unit of inventory
EOQ - lowest total cost
curve sloping down and back up again
ordering cost

curve sloping down

inventory carrying cost
diagonal line from zero
inventory cost
c * v * eoq/2
ordering cost
p * d/eoq
two major sources of uncertainty

demand


performance cycle

we hold ______ to buffer against uncertainties
safety stocks
fixed order point, fixed order quantity model

determine an inventory level at which to reoder the EOQ


depending on demand, the interval between orders varies, but not the quantity orderd

fixed order interval model

determine a fixed order cycle


depending on demand the quantity ordered varies but not the interval between orders


requires forecasting of demand for next order cycle

main differences between the order models

data requirements


safety stock requirements

factors to consider under uncertainty

fixed order point, fixed order quant model


fixed order interval model

data requirements

fixed order point, fixed quant model requires constant monitoring of inventory


fixed order interval model requires reliable demand forecasts for the next order interval, but only periodic inventory reviews



safety stock requirements

as the fixed order, fixed order quant model is triggered by quantity (reorder point), safety stock is needed to protect during order lead times only, as further orders can be placed at any time


the fixed order interval model is triggered by time, wherefore safety stock needs to protect order lead time, plus the entire next order interval

inventory reduction strats

forecasting


inventory centralization


postponement


supply chain inventory coordination

reasons for forecasting

increasing customer satisfaction


scheduling production more efficiently


lowering safety stock requirement


reducing product obsolescence costs


imporoving pricing and promotion mang


reducing stockouts



"square root" law (meister rule)

x2 = x1 * sq rt of (n2/n1)



n1
number of existing faciliites

n2
number of future facilities
x1
total inventory in existing facilites
x2
total inventory in future facillites
principle of postponement

labeling


packaging


assemly


manufacturing


intra versus inter - organizational

supply chain inventory coordination

inbound


outbound



inbound

JIT Just in time


SMI Supplier Managed Inventory

outbound

QR quick response


CR continuous replenishment


ECR efficient consumer response


VMI vendor managed inventory


CPFR collaborative planning forecasting and replenishment

drivers of inventory growth

customer pressure for service


SKU proliferation


scrambled merchandising


growth and variability of demand


length and variablilty of lead time


lack of information


number of warehousing location


diffused inventory mang responsibility

symptoms of poor inventory mang

high inventory levels and frequent stockouts


inventory transfers between units in firm


time needed to find items


high variance in turnover rate for different stocking locations


frequent sales to reduce inventory levels


suppliers with long or ureliable delivery times


purchasing based on quantity discounts


buyers evaluated on basis of purchase price