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Chinese-English Bilingual Teaching For Logistics

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Chinese-English Bilingual Teaching For Logistics & Supply Chain Management Chapter 7. Stock Control jzj_at_sdjzu.edu.cn – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chinese-English Bilingual Teaching For Logistics


1
Chinese-English Bilingual Teaching For Logistics
Supply Chain Management
Chapter 7. Stock Control ? ? ? jzj_at_sdjzu.edu.cn
2
Ch.7 Stock Control
  • Stock Classification ?????
  • Stock Identification ????
  • Forecast ????

3
  • Stock control is the determination and regulation
    of which items are kept in stock and what
    quantities of each are stocked without stock
    excess or stock deficiencies.
  • The aim.
  • a high level of stock.
  • stockholding costs.

4
  • The range and depth of stockholdings is
    determined by an assessment of the following
    factors.
  • The nature of demand
  • Degree of protection against stock-outs
  • Purchasing costs
  • Holding costs
  • Lead-time

5
1. Stock classification
  • 80/20 in such cases 80 of the items in stock
    typically make up only 20 of the total stock
    value, while the remaining 20 of (high-value)
    items account for 80 of the total stock value.
  • ??????????????????????????,????????????????

6
1. Stock classification
  • ABC groups
  • Category A items 10 of items by volume account
    for 70 of value
  • Category B items 20 of volume accounts for 20
    of value
  • Category C items 70 of volume accounts for 10
    by values.

7
1. Stock classification
  • The stock control policy for the categories
    might be as follows
  • Class A close control and checked once a month
  • Class B medium control and checked every three
    months
  • Class C minimum control with free issue

8
2. Stock identification
  • Stock consists of many different types of
    individual items.
  • The easiest way to identify an item is by name or
    word description.
  • The problem is that different people may describe
    the same item using different words.
  • This can result in duplication of the same item
    with consequent higher than necessary
    stockholding levels

9
2. Stock identification
  • The development of a coding system follows a
    series of stages.
  • Identification of each item by function and need.
  • Specification of each item.
  • Classification into groups and sub-groups.
  • Application of code.

10
2. Stock identification
  • Classification into groups and sub-groups could
    be made on any of the following bases.
  • Nature of material
  • End use of material
  • Location on stores
  • Source of supply
  • End user customer

11
2. Stock identification
  • ??????????
  • ??,??????100???????????
  • OPITZ??(?)?MNTPO?AHOB(???)?BRISCH??(?)?KK-3??(?)?C
    ODE??(?)?MICLASS??(?)??
  • OPITZ??

12
2. Stock identification
  • In the Brisch system there are 2 parts to the
    code. The surname comes first and provides the
    broad item classification.
  • Surname
  • 1st figure main classification ????
  • 2nd figure sub-group ?? of main classification
  • 3rd figure item classification ????

13
2. Stock identification
  • The forename which follows describes each item
    in detail e.g.
  • Forename
  • 4th figure length
  • 5th figure diameter
  • 6th figure type of head
  • 7th figure surface finish

14
2. Stock identification
  • So 100- 5648 could mean
  • 1 bought out parts, 0 fasteners and
    fixings?????, 0 nuts and bolts ????
  • 5 2cm, 6 10mm, 4 hex RD hex (??,radial
    direction ??), 8 zinc coated

15
2. Stock identification
  • The coding details of all stock items are
    normally maintained in a list or catalogue called
    the stores vocabulary.
  • This facilitates stock rationalization, whereby
    stock codes can be analyzed and any duplicate
    stock can be easily highlighted.
  • As well as codifying items into unique part
    numbers, inventory can also be broken down into
    generic constituent areas.

16
2. Stock identification
  • Categorization of stock may also be used for
    accounting or analytical reasons.
  • Maintenance stock
  • Project stock
  • Insurance stock
  • Strategic stock

17
3. Forecast
  • An effective stock control system involves
    decisions on
  • how much stock to hold using forecasts of usage
    and replenishment
  • how much to orderorder quantity
  • when to order for stocktiming of orders.

18
3. Forecast
  • Each item stocked, decisions on how much should
    be held are made on the basis of demand
    forecasting.
  • Forecast comparisons use sales data and
    production data from the bill of materials.
  • ??MRP?????,???????????????????????????????????????
    ???????

19
3. Forecast --- (1) EOQ
  • ?????? EOQ
  • annual usage (??????/???)
  • acquisition cost per order (??????)
  • stockholding cost per unit (????????/???/????????)

20
3. Forecast ????--- (1) EOQ
  • EOQ example
  • ??????EOQ
  • So order quantity is 37.

Annual usage 400
Acquisition cost 50 per order
Price 150
Holding cost 20 of price
37 units
21
3. Forecast ---(2) safety stock
  • This is the lead-time(???) which includes
    things like
  • time to identify then authorize replenishment
  • time to establish supplier contact and complete
    paperwork
  • time for the supplier to obtain or produce the
    goods
  • time to have the goods delivered
  • time for goods inwards/receiving and quality
    checking time.

22
3. Forecast ---(2) safety stock
  • Safety stock (or buffer stock)
  • A fixed quantity
  • A given days worth
  • A quantity calculated statistically based on
    usage and supply factors

23
3. Forecast ---(3) ROL
  • Re-order levels are used to trigger consideration
    of stock reordering action.
  • It is a stock level at which new stock must be
    ordered if replenishment is to arrive before a
    stockout occurs, provided demand remains as
    predicted.

24
Understanding Inventory
  • The inventory policy is affected by
  • Demand Characteristics
  • Lead Time
  • Number of Products
  • Objectives
  • Promote service level
  • Minimize costs
  • Cost Structure

25
Cost Structure
  • Order costs (acquisition/administration costs )
  • Fixed
  • Variable
  • Holding Costs (stockholding costs )
  • Insurance
  • Maintenance and Handling
  • Taxes
  • Opportunity Costs
  • Obsolescence

26
EOQ A View of Inventory
Note No Stockouts Order when no inventory
Order Size determines policy
27
EOQ Calculating Total Cost
  • Purchase Cost Constant
  • Holding Cost (Avg. Inven) (Holding Cost)
  • Ordering (Setup Cost)Number of Orders Order
    Cost
  • Goal Find the Order Quantity that Minimizes
    These Costs

28
EOQTotal Cost
29
EOQ Optimal Order Quantity
  • Optimal Quantity (2DemandSetup
    Cost)/holding cost
  • Setup Cost ??/(??)????

30
??????(EOQ)??
  • ??????(Economic Order Quantity,EOQ)??????
  • ???????
  • ????????
  • ??????????
  • ?????????? ...
  • ??????(EOQ)?????
  • ????????????,?????????????????????????????????????
    ?????

31
EQQ(????? Stationary)
  • ????/???(Economic order quantity,EQQ)????????????
    ????????????????????????????
  • ????
  • ??????????,
  • ???????,
  • ????????

32
EQQ(????? Stationary)
  • ????

33
EQQ(????? Stationary)
?????????????16000?,????????2?,???????40?,??????
?Q?
Q
800?
34
Q A !
35
Exercises
  • ?? P94
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