Week 4 / Inventory Management Flashcards

1
Q

ABC Analysis

A

One of the simplest Inventory methods

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2
Q

ABC Classification System (ABC Analysis)

A

Classifying inventory according to some measure of importance and allocating control efforts accordingly.

A-very important
B- moderately important
C- least important

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3
Q

For ABC analysis, what item should receive more attention?

A

‘A’ items should receive more attention!

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4
Q

Class ‘A’ has to be higher than 70% cumulative

Class ‘B’ has to above 25% (remember to add up the % of total ADV to meet the numbers)

Class ‘C’ has to be below 25% periodic

A

Sometimes there wont be ‘C’ values if A and B are very large

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5
Q

Under a periodic inventory system (also known as a fixed-time-period system)

A

a physical count of items in inventory is made at periodic, fixed intervals (e.g., weekly, monthly) in order to decide how much to order of each item

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6
Q

A perpetual inventory system (also known as a continuous review and a fixed-order-quantity system)

A

Keeps track of removals from and additions to inventory of each item on a continuous basis, so the system can provide information on the current inventory position for each item at any time.

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7
Q

Economic Order Quantity Model (EOQ)

A

Types of Inventory Cost / Estimating Inventory Costs:
Ordering or Setup costs
Holding (carrying) costs
Shortage costs

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8
Q

Holding (carrying) costs

A

Cost to carry an item in inventory

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9
Q

Holding (carrying) costs

A

Cost to carry an item in inventory

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10
Q

Ordering costs

A

Costs of placing an order (not including purchase price) receiving it and paying for it

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11
Q

Setup costs

A

Costs spent preparing equipment for the job by adjusting machine, changing tools, etc

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12
Q

Shortage costs

A

Costs when demand exceeds supply; often unrealized profit per unit, loss of goodwill

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13
Q

Assumptions of EOQ Model

A
  1. Only one product is involved
  2. Annual demand requirements known
  3. Demand is even throughout the year
  4. Lead time does not vary
  5. Each order is received in a single delivery
  6. There are no quantity discounts
  7. Shortage is not allowed

ASSUMPTION 2-5 Secures Assumption 7

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14
Q

T = 1/10 of a year

A

So if a year is 250 days, T would equal 25

250 / 10 = 10

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15
Q

If you increase Q, what does this do to the periods?

A

Shorter Periods if you order more
Longer periods if you order less

Increasing Q has less N

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16
Q

If you multiply Q by two, what does this do to N

A

You divide N by 2

17
Q

Total Cost =

A

Annual holding cost + Annual ordering cost

18
Q

Annual holding cost =

A

Average Inventory x Holding cost per unit

In Formula: (Q/2) x H

H = Annual holding cost per unit

19
Q

Annual ordering cost =

A

Ordering number x Ordering cost per order

In formula: N x S = (D/Q) x S

S = Ordering or setup cost per order

20
Q

Q^2 =

A

2DS / H

21
Q

Multiply D by factor four, what will be the new mue Q

A

Q will be increased by factor 2

  • If you increase H, than Q will shrink (decrease)
  • If you increase demand, you will see increase in UOQ
  • If you increase holding cost, you will see increase in UOQ
22
Q

If you increase EOQ by factor four, what is the increase in total cost

A

2

Just take the square root of whatever factor

23
Q

If you increase your holding cost or ordering cost,

A

You increase total cost

24
Q

Newsvendor question types

A

Impact of parameters on service levels and stock out risk

25
Q

Service levels =

part of newsvendor

A

Service level (SL) =Cs / (Cs + Ce)

26
Q

Ce =

Excess cost per unit

(part of newsvendor)

A

Cost per unit – Salvage per unit

27
Q

Cs =

Shortage cost per unit

(part of newsvendor)

A

Revenue per unit- Cost per unit

28
Q

When you increase revenue per unit from 0.8 to $1, what change would you see in the cycle risk

A

A price increase results in less stock out risk

29
Q

We want to determine the __________________ so that we _________ the total cost associated with the purchase, delivery, and storage of the product

A

optimal number of units to order (ONU)

minimize

30
Q

EOG Graph

A
X = Order size
Y = Cost
31
Q

D = Q / T // D=Q/T

A

Demand Rate equals Order Quantity / Period or Cycle

32
Q

D / Q = N // D/Q=N

A

Demand rate / Order quantity = Number of orders

1000 / 10 = 10 orders

33
Q

Many order of small Q produce a _____ average inventory

A

low

34
Q

Few orders of large Q produce a _____ average inventory

A

high

35
Q

To find average inventory

A

Q / 2

Because the highest is Q and the lowest is 0, so Q + 0 / 2 equals inventory

36
Q

Total Cost in Formula

A

( (Q/2) x H ) + ( ( D / Q ) x S)

37
Q

Annual Holding cost = Annual ordering cost

A

OKAY?

38
Q

So =

A

Optimum stocking level (i.e. order quantity)

39
Q

Stockout risk =

part of newsvendor

A

1.00 - Service Level Percentage