Professional Documents
Culture Documents
QUAÛN TRÒ
TRÒ
TIEÀN
TIEÀN
1
Doøng tieàn trong kinh doanh
Tieàn Traû
Mua
TSCÑ caùc
khoaûn
chi phí
Traû Traû
coå nôï
töùc goác 2
Muïc tieâu quaûn trò
tieàn
-
Ñaàu cô; 3
Moâ hình Baumol xaùc ñònh
löôïng tieàn döï tröõ toái öu
4
Coâng ty A döï kieán doøng tieàn chi ra laø 1 tyû
ñoàng moãi tuaàn vaø doøng tieàn thu vaøo laø 900
trieäu. Giaû söû ôû thôøi ñieåm ban ñaàu tieàn maët
laø 300 trieäu.
Soá dö tieàn maët
(tr.ñ)
•C=300
•C/2
•0• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Tuaàn
5
C : Löôïng tieàn ban ñaàu (toång soá tieàn taêng
theâm töø vieäc vay nôï hoaëc baùn chöùng
khoaùn khaû hoaùn; löôïng tieàn moãi laàn taïo)
10
The Miller - Orr Model
The Miller-Orr Model provides a formula for
determining the optimum cash balance (Z),
the point at which to sell securities to raise
cash (lower limit L) and when to invest
excess cash by buying securities and
lowering cash holdings (upper limit H).
Depends on:
transaction costs of buying or selling securities
variability of daily cash (incorporates uncertainty)
return on short-term investments
11
The Miller-Orr Model
- Target Cash Balance (Z)
3
3 x TC x V
Z= +L
4xr
where: TC = transaction cost of buying
or selling securities
V = variance of daily cash flows
r = daily return on short-term
investments
L = minimum cash requirement
12
The Miller-Orr Model
- Target Cash Balance (Z)
Example: Suppose that short-term securities
yield 5% per year and it costs the organization
$50 each time it buys or sells securities (TC).
The daily variance of cash flows is $100,000
(V) and your bank requires $1,000 minimum
checking account balance (L).*
3
3 x 50 x 100,000
Z= 4 x .05/360 + $1,000
haøng
Mua
Baùn
vaät
tieàn
Thu
Traû
tieàn
tö
vaät
tö
Thôøi gian
trì hoaõn
traû tieàn Thôøi gian luaân chuyeån tieàn
mua haøng
Thôøi gian hoaùn chuyeån Thôøi gian hoaùn
toàn kho chuyeån phaûi thu
16
Calculating the Cash Conversion Cycle
17
Funding Requirements of the CCC
Permanent vs. Seasonal Funding Needs
18
Thôøi gian luaân chuyeån tieàn
19
Coâng thöùc xaùc ñònh thôøi gian
luaân chuyeån tieàn
23
Ngaân saùch tieàn trong heä thoáng
ngaân saùch cuûa doanh nghieäp
Chieán
Chieán löôïc,
löôïc, muïc
muïc tieâu
tieâu
daøi
daøi haïn
haïn vaø
vaø keá hoaïch Hoaïch
Hoaïch ñònh
ñònh ñaàu
ñaàu tö
tö
daøi
daøi haïn
haïn
Muïc tieâu ngaén haïn
haïn
Ngaân saùch baùn haøng
Ngaân saùch CP
CP
Ngaân saùch
baùn haøng vaø
saûn
saûn xuaát
xuaát quaûn
quaûn lyù
lyù
26
After studying this chapter, you
should be able to:
List the key factors that can be varied in a firm's credit policy
and understand the trade-off between profitability and costs
involved.
Understand how the level of investment in accounts receivable
is affected by the firm's credit policies.
Critically evaluate proposed changes in credit policy, including
changes in credit standards, credit period, and cash discount.
Describe possible sources of information on credit applicants
and how you might use the information to analyze a credit
applicant.
Identify the various types of inventories and discuss the
advantages and disadvantages of increasing/decreasing
inventories.
Describe, explain, and illustrate the key concepts and
calculations necessary for effective inventory management and
control, including classification, economic order quantity
(EOQ), order point, safety stock, and just-in-time (JIT).
27
Taàm quan troïng cuûa Phaûi thu
Beân ngoaøi: Möùc ñoä caïnh tranh; Tình hình kinh teá noùi
chung;...
Beân trong: Chính saùch baùn chòu; Khaû naêng kieåm soaùt
Thôøi gian baùn coâng nôï;... Doanh soá baùn
chòu chòu
PHAÛI THU
Voøng
Toång chi phí Taøi saûn löu ñoäng quay
TSLÑ
Hieäu suaát
Toång taøi saûn
söûduïng taøi
saûn
Tyû suaát lôïi nhuaän treân taøi saûn
30
Credit and Collection
Policies of the Firm
Quality of Length of
Trade Account Credit Period
(1) Average
Collection Period
(2) Bad-debt
Losses
Firm
Possible Cash Collection
Discount Program
31
Credit Standards
32
Credit Standards
34
Example of Relaxing Credit
Standards
Additional annual credit sales of $120,000 and an average
collection period for new accounts of 3 months is expected.
The before-tax opportunity cost for each dollar of funds
“tied-up” in additional receivables is 20%.
35
Ñoä lôùn khoaûn Phaûi thu
Kyø thu tieàn bình quaân
Doanh thu baùn chòu bình quaân moät ngaøy:
Löôïng saûn phaåm/dòch vuï tieâu thuï caû naêm
Tæ phaàn baùn chòu trong doanh thu
37
Moâ hình xaùc ñònh khoaûn Phaûi
thu
TARt = f0St + f1St – 1 +f2St – 2 + ...+ fnSt – n
B
...
Coäng
41
Haønh ñoäng ñoøi nôï
Baùn chòu quaù Haønh ñoäng:
haïn:
30 ngaøy Ñieän thoaïi cho boä phaän keá toaùn cuûa
khaùch haøng.
40 ngaøy Ñieän thoaïi cho boä phaän keá toaùn cuûa
khaùch haøng (nhaéc laïi)
50 ngaøy Göûi thö nhaéc nôï
Hôn 90 ngaøy Ngöng giao dòch vaø nhôø toøa aùn can
thieäp
42
Noäi dung phaân tích lôïi ích-chi phí
trong thöïc hieän chính saùch baùn
chòu
Phaân tích thay ñoåi doanh soá baùn
Phaân tích thay ñoåi bieán phí
Phaân tích thay ñoåi nhöõng chi phí lieân
quan ñeán quaûn lyù, thu hoài, maát maùt nôï
Phaân tích bieán ñoäng cuûa khoaûn phaûi
thu
Phaân tích chi phí cô hoäi
Phaân tích tæ suaát lôïi nhuaän/taøi saûn 43
Ví duï: Coâng ty X coù toång taøi saûn hieän nay 40 tyû,
doanh thu haøng naêm 90 tyû, ñònh phí caû naêm 20 tæ ñ
vaø bieán phí baèng 65% doanh thu. Ñieàu kieän baùn
chòu hieän haønh laø net 36 nhöng kyø thu tieàn bình
quaân thöïc teá laø 40 ngaøy. Nôï khoù ñoøi chieám 0,3%
doanh thu. Chi phí quaûn lyù vaø thu hoài caùc khoaûn
phaûi
Coângthu chieám
ty döï kieán1% doanh
thay ñoåi thu.
ñieàu kieän baùn chòu
thaønh net 60. Chính saùch naøy seõ laøm doanh thu
taêng theâm 16%, ñoàng thôøi tyû leä nôï khoù ñoøi
chieám 0,4% doanh thu, chi phí quaûn lyù vaø thu hoài
nôï chieám 2% doanh thu. Theo öôùc tính, 10% doanh soá
thu ñöôïc trong 10 ngaøy, 20% thu ñöôïc traû trong 45
ngaøy vaø 70% coøn laïi thu ñöôïc trong 60 ngaøy. Tieàn
vaø toàn kho öôùc taêng 10 tæ ñ. Chi phí söû duïng voán
bình quaân theo tæ troïng, WACC, hieän haønh cuûa
Coâng ty laø 12%/naêm. Ñònh phí vaø tyû leä bieán phí 44
Baûng phaân tích
Chæ tieâu Hieän haønh Taêng theâm Coäng
Doanh thu 90 14,4
Ñònh phí 20 -
Bieán phí 58,5 9,36
Toång phí kd 78,5 9,36
LN tröôùc laõi 11,5 5,04
CP cô hoäi cuûa 1,046 0,162
PT
CP cô hoäi cuûa 3,6 1,2
TS
Nôï khoù ñoøi 0,27 0,058
CP thu hoài nôï 0,9 0,288
Coäng CP phaûi 5,816 1,708
thu
LN tröôùc thueá 5,684 3,332
Thueá 1,192 0,933 45
YÙ nghóa cuûa phaân tích lôïi ích-
chi phí trong chính saùch baùn
chòu
Söû duïng kyõ thuaät phaân tích bieân (marginal
analysis)
Tính ñeán moïi chi phí trong ñoù coù chi phí cô
hoäi khi gia taêng baùn chòu
Löu yù caùc nhaø quaûn trò nhöõng ruûi ro
tieàm aån trong vieäc hoaïch ñònh taêng doanh
thu
Gia taêng baùn chòu khoâng luoân mang laïi
keát quaû tích cöïc trong moïi tình huoáng 46
Example of Relaxing Credit
Standards
Profitability of ($5 contribution) x (4,800 units) =
additional sales $24,000
Additional ($120,000 sales) / (4 Turns) =
receivables $30,000
Investment in ($20/$25) x ($30,000) =
add. receivables $24,000
Req. pre-tax return (20% opp. cost) x $24,000 =
on add. investment $4,800
Quality of Length of
Trade Account Credit Period
(1) Average
Collection Period
(2) Bad-debt
Losses
Firm
Possible Cash Collection
Discount Program
48
Credit Terms
49
Example of Relaxing the
Credit Period
Basket Wonders is considering changing its credit
period from “net 30” (which has resulted in 12 A/R
“Turns” per year) to “net 60” (which is expected to
result in 6 A/R “Turns” per year).
The firm is currently producing a single product with variable
costs of $20 and a selling price of $25.
Additional annual credit sales of $250,000 from new customers
are forecasted, in addition to the current $2 million in annual
credit sales.
50
Example of Relaxing the
Credit Period
The before-tax opportunity cost for each dollar of funds “tied-
up” in additional receivables is 20%.
51
Example of Relaxing the
Credit Period
Profitability of ($5 contribution)x(10,000 units) =
additional sales $50,000
Additional ($250,000 sales) / (6 Turns) =
receivables $41,667
Investment in add. ($20/$25) x ($41,667) =
receivables (new sales) $33,334
Previous ($2,000,000 sales) / (12 Turns) =
receivable level $166,667
52
Example of Relaxing the
Credit Period
New ($2,000,000 sales) / (6 Turns) =
receivable level $333,333
Investment in $333,333 - $166,667 =
add. receivables $166,666
(original sales)
Total investment in $33,334 + $166,666 =
add. receivables $200,000
Req. pre-tax return (20% opp. cost) x $200,000 =
on add. investment $40,000
Quality of Length of
Trade Account Credit Period
(1) Average
Collection Period
(2) Bad-debt
Losses
Firm
Possible Cash Collection
Discount Program
54
Credit Terms
55
Example of Introducing a
Cash Discount
A competing firm of Basket Wonders is considering
changing the credit period from “net 60” (which has
resulted in 6 A/R “Turns” per year) to “2/10, net 60.”
Current annual credit sales of $5 million are expected to be
maintained.
The firm expects 30% of its credit customers (in dollar volume)
to take the cash discount and thus increase A/R “Turns” to 8.
56
Example of Introducing a
Cash Discount
57
Example of Using the
Cash Discount
Receivable level ($5,000,000 sales) / (6 Turns) =
(Original) $833,333
Receivable level ($5,000,000 sales) / (9 Turns) =
(New) $555,556
Reduction of $833,333 - $555,556 =
investment in A/R $277,777
58
Example of Using the Cash
Discount
Pre-tax cost of .02 x .3 x $5,000,000 =
the cash discount $30,000.
Pre-tax opp. savings (20% opp. cost) x $277,777 =
on reduction in A/R $55,555.
60
Credit and Collection
Policies of the Firm
Quality of Length of
Trade Account Credit Period
(1) Average
Collection Period
(2) Bad-debt
Losses
Firm
Possible Cash Collection
Discount Program
61
Default Risk and Bad-
Debt Losses
Present
Policy Policy A Policy B
62
Default Risk and Bad-
Debt Losses
Policy APolicy B
1. Additional sales $600,000 $300,000
2. Profitability: (20% contribution) x (1) 120,000 60,000
3. Add. bad-debt losses: (1) x (bad-debt %) 60,000 54,000
4. Add. receivables: (1) / (New Rec. Turns) 100,000 75,000
5. Inv. in add. receivables: (.80) x (4) 80,000 60,000
6. Required before-tax return on
additional investment: (5) x (20%) 16,000 12,000
7. Additional bad-debt losses +
additional required return: (3) + (6) 76,000 66,000
Bad-Debt Losses
Phone calls
Personal visits Saturation
Point
Legal action
Collection Expenditures
64
Analyzing the Credit
Applicant
Obtaining information on the
credit applicant
Analyzing this information to
determine the applicant’s
creditworthiness
Making the credit decision
65
Sources of Information
66
Credit Analysis
67
Sequential Investigation
Process
The cost of investigation (determining the
type and amount of information collected) is
balanced against the expected profit from
an order.
68
Sample Investigation Process
Flow Chart (Part A)
Pending Order
Bad
Stage 1
$5 Cost
No past credit Yes
Reject
experience
* For previous customers only a Dun & Bradstreet reference book check.
69
Sample Investigation Process
Flow Chart (Part B)
Credit rating
“limited” and/or other Yes
damaging information
Reject
unearthed?
No
Credit rating
No “fair” and/or other
Accept close to maximum
“line of credit”?
Yes
70
Sample Investigation Process
Flow Chart (Part C)
Accept Reject
Accept, only upon
domestic irrevocable
letter of credit (L/C)**
** That is, the credit of a bank is substituted for customer’s credit.
71
Other Credit Decision
Issues
Credit-scoring System -- A system used to
decide whether to grant credit by assigning
numerical scores to various characteristics
related to creditworthiness.
72
Other Credit Decision
Issues
Outsourcing Credit and Collections
The entire credit and/or collection function(s)
are outsourced to a third-party company.
Credit decisions are made
Ledger accounts maintained
Payments processed
Collections initiated
Decision based on the core
competencies of the firm.
73
QUAÛN
QUAÛN TRÒ
TRÒ
TOÀN
TOÀN KHO
KHO
74
Noäi dung cuûa Toàn
kho
Toàn kho laø nhöõng loaïi taøi saûn maø doanh nghieäp
mua veà ñeå baùn ñi nhaèm tìm kieám giaù trò gia taêng.
Trong ñôn vò saûn xuaát, toàn kho chieám moät tyû
troïng ñaùng keå trong caùc ñôn vò saûn xuaát, cheá
bieán, vaø theå hieän ôû nhöõng daïng:
Nguyeân vaät lieäu
Saûn phaåm dôû dang
Thaønh phaåm
Trong ñvò thöông maïi, toàn kho chuû yeáu laø haøng
hoùa.
Taïi ñôn vò dòch vuï, toàn kho khoâng ñaùng keå.
75
Xưởng sản xuất đồ gỗ ABC
76
Xưởng sản xuất đồ gỗ ABC
77
Xưởng sản xuất đồ gỗ ABC
78
Xưởng sản xuất đồ gỗ ABC
79
Tại sao tồn kho ?
Toàn kho Haøng toàn kho.
Toàn kho Taøi saûn maø doanh nghieäp chöa
baùn ñöôïc hoaëc chöa muoán baùn.
Toàn kho phaùt sinh keå töø khi haøng veà
doanh nghieäp cho ñeán khi rôøi doanh
nghieäp.
Chi phí toàn kho laø moät haøm soá theo thôøi
gian vaø giaù trò Toàn kho.
Toàn kho coù khi laø tai öông coù khi laø taøi
saûn ñem laïi giaù trò gia taêng.
80
Chöùc naêng cuûa Toàn kho
81
Vaán ñeà heát haøng toàn kho
(Stockout)
Stockout xaûy ra khi:
Heát nguyeân lieäu, vaät lieäu chính, vaät lieäu phuï.
Heát thaønh phaåm ñeå baùn.
Toàn kho khoâng ñoàng boä.
Haäu quaû:
Heát vaät tö: ñaët haøng khaån caáp, ngöng treä
saûn xuaát (maùy, coâng nhaân,…)
Heát thaønh phaåm ñeå giao: maát doanh soá, khai
sinh ñoái thuû tieàm naêng,
82
Ba quan ñieåm veà Toàn kho
70 —
60 —
50 —
40 —
30 —
20 —
10 —
0—
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Phần trăm về số lượng
85
Ví dụ về phân loại tồn kho
1 $ 60 90
2 350 40
3 30 130
4 80 60
5 30 100
6 20 180
7 10 170
8 320 50
9 510 60
10 20 120
86
Ví dụ về phân loại tồn kho
Tổng % %
Vật tư PART
giá trị UNIT
giá trịCOSTsố lượng
ANNUAL %
USAGE
cộng dồn
9 1
$30,600 $ 60
35.9 6.0 90 6.0
8 16,000
2 18.7
350 5.0 40 11.0
2 14,000 16.4 4.0 15.0
3 30 130
1 5,400 6.3 9.0 24.0
4 4
4,800 5.680 6.0 60 30.0
3 5
3,900 4.630 10.0 100 40.0
6 6
3,600 4.220 18.0 180 58.0
5 3,000
7 3.510 13.0 170 71.0
10 2,400 2.8 12.0 83.0
8 320 50
7 1,700 2.0 17.0 100.0
9 510 60
$85,400
10 20 120
87
Ví dụ về phân loại tồn kho
Tổng % %
Vật tư giá trị
PART giá trịCOST số lượng
UNIT ANNUAL % cộng dồn
USAGE
9 1
$30,600 $ 60
35.9 6.0 90 6.0
8 16,000
2 18.7
350 5.0 A40 11.0
2 14,000 16.4 4.0 15.0
3 30 130
1 5,400 6.3 9.0 24.0
4 4
4,800 5.680 6.0 60 30.0
5
B
3 3,900 4.630 10.0 100 40.0
6 6
3,600 4.220 18.0 180 58.0
5 3,000
7 3.510 13.0 170 71.0
10 2,400
8 2.8
320 12.0 C50 83.0
7 1,700 2.0 17.0 100.0
9 510 60
$85,400
10 20 120
88
Ví dụ về phân loại tồn kho
Tổng % %
Vật tư PART
giá trị UNIT COST sốANNUAL
giá trị lượng USAGE
% cộng dồn
1
9 $30,600 $ 60
35.9 6.0 90 6.0
8 16,000
2 18.7
350 5.0 A
40 11.0
2 14,000 16.4 % 4.0
3 30 130 % 15.0
1 Nhóm
5,400 Vật tư6.3 giá trị 9.0 24.0
số lượng
4 5.680 60
4 4,800 6.0 B 15.030.0
3 5
A3,900 9, 8, 2 4.630 71.010.0 100 40.0
6 B3,600
6 1, 4, 3 4.220 16.518.0 180 25.058.0
5 C3,000 6, 5, 10,
3.5710 12.513.0 60.071.0
7 170
10 2,400
8 2.8
320 12.0 C
50 83.0
7 1,700 2.0 17.0 100.0
9 510 60
$85,400
10 20 120
Example 10.1
89
Chi phí toàn kho
- Chi phí giöõ haøng: chi phí phaùt sinh khi haøng chöa
baùn.
Chi phí hao huït, maát maùt, hö hoûng;
Giaûm giaù trò do loãi thôøi
Chi phí nhaân coâng, khaáu hao
Tieàn thueâ, phí baûo hieåm
Laõi vay, phí cô hoäi
- Chi phí đặt haøng: chi phí thoûa thuaän, vaän
chuyeån, giao nhaän, kieåm haøng,… 90
Moâ hình EOQ – Economic Ordering
Quantity Approach
Q : Löôïng haøng ñaët mua moät laàn.
(Q/2) : Löôïng haøng toàn kho bình quaân.
h : Chi phí giöõ moät ñôn vò haøng ñeán khi baùn.
[(Q/2)*h] : Toång chi phí giöõ haøng.
s : Chi phí moät laàn ñaët haøng.
D : Toång löôïng haøng mua caû naêm.
(D/Q) : Soá laàn mua haøng caû naêm.
[(D/Q)*s]: Toång chi phí ñaët haøng.
91
92
Löôïng haøng ñaët mua toái öu
(EOQ)
Laø löôïng haøng ñaët taïi ñoù chi phí giöõ haøng
bieân baèng chi phí ñaët haøng bieân.
Coâng thöùc:
2 D s
EOQ Q*
h
93
Ví duï 1
Coâng ty xaây döïng XYZ coù löôïng ximaêng caàn
mua trong naêm laø D = 1.200 taán.
- Chi phí moãi laàn ñaët haøng, s, laø 1,25 trieäu.
- Chi phí toàn tröõ treân 1 taán ximaêng, h, laø 0,3
trieäu
Löôïng haøng ñaët toái öu moãi laàn, Q*, ñöôïc xaùc
ñònh:
2 1200 1,25
Q* 100t
0,3
94
Ví duï 2
Coâng ty E haøng naêm phaûi duøng 1000 taán hoùa chaát. Phí
ñaët haøng moãi laàn laø 1.000.000 ñ vaø chi phí toàn tröõ
haøng laø 50.000 ñ/taán. Vaäy löôïng haøng ñaët mua toái öu
moãi laàn laø:
2 1000 1.000.000
EOQ 200
50.000
Soá laàn ñaët haøng trong naêm: 1000 taán : 200 taán = 5 (laàn)
Khoaûng caùch hai laàn ñaët haøng: 365 ngaøy : 5 laàn = 73
ngaøy
Neáu thôøi gian ñaët haøng laø 3 ngaøy laøm vieäc, moät naêm
coù 250 ngaøy laøm vieäc thì ñieåm taùi ñaët haøng (reorder
point, ROP) ñöôïc xaùc ñònh nhö sau.
Nhu caàu söû duïng vaät tö haøng ngaøy: 1000 t/250 ngaøy= 4
taán
95
Ñieåm taùi ñaët haøng, ROP
Q
200 t
EOQ
2 * 3 * 260 * 2.000.000
EOQ 72ch
602000
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Heä thoáng Materials Requirement
Planning (MRP System)
Heä thoáng MRP laø moät phöông phaùp giaûm möùc
toàn kho maø khoâng aûnh höôûng tieâu cöïc ñeán
saûn xuaát
Quy trình nhö sau:
- Söû duïng moâ hình EOQ xaùc ñònh löôïng haøng ñaët mua.
- Söû duïng heä thoáng maùy tính xaùc nhaän, so saùnh nhu
caàu saûn xuaát vaø löôïng vaät lieäu toàn kho
- Nhöõng ñôn ñaët haøng döïa vaøo thôøi gian bieán ñaàu
vaøo thaønh thaønh phaåm vaø thôøi gian caàn thieát ñöa
vaät lieäu veà kho.
- Moãi ñoàng haøng toàn kho ñöôïc giaûi phoùng seõ ñem taùi
ñaàu tö nhaèm gia taêng thu nhaäp cho doanh nghieäp
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Heä thoáng Just-In-Time (JIT)
Heä thoáng Just-In-Time (JIT) laø moät phöông phaùp
giaûm thieåu khoaûn ñaàu tö vaøo toàn kho baèng caùch
ñöa nguyeân vaät lieäu vaøo saûn xuaát vaø giao thaønh
phaåm ñuùng thôøi ñieåm.
Saûn xuaát vaø giao haøng ñuùng thôøi ñieåm.
Khoâng döï tröõ nguyeân vaät lieäu vaø thaønh phaåm.
Toaøn boä vaät lieäu mua veà phaûi ñoàng boä vaø phuø hôïp
veà chuûng loaïi cuõng nhö chaát löôïng.
Doanh nghieäp chæ coù toàn kho ôû daïng saûn phaåm dôû
dang.
JIT ñoøi hoûi coù söï phoái hôïp chaët cheõ giöõa caùc nhaø
cung öùng, caùc haõng vaän taûi (bieån, boä) vaø hoaït
ñoäng saûn xuaát taïi doanh nghieäp.
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Requirements of applying
the Just-in-Time approach
100
Giaûi phoùng toàn kho
101
Inventory Management and
Control
Inventories form a link between
production and sale of a product.
Inventory types:
Raw-materials inventory
Work-in-process inventory
In-transit inventory
Finished-goods inventory
102
Inventory Management and
Control
103
Appropriate
Level of Inventories
How does a firm determine
the appropriate level of
inventories?
Employ a cost-benefit analysis
Compare the benefits of economies of
production, purchasing, and product
marketing against the cost of the additional
investment in inventories.
104
ABC Method of Inventory
Control
ABC method of 100
inventory control
Cumulative Percentage
90
of Inventory Value
Method which controls
expensive inventory items C
70
more closely than less B
expensive items.
105
How Much to Order?
The optimal quantity to order
depends on:
Forecast usage
Ordering cost
Carrying cost
Ordering can mean either the purchase or production
of the item.
106
Total Inventory Costs
Total inventory costs (T) =
C ( Q / 2 ) + O (S / Q )
Q
Average
INVENTORY
(in units)
Inventory
Q/2
TIME
The EOQ or
optimal 2 (O
( ) ( S)
quantity (Q*) Q* = C
is:
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Example of the
Economic Order Quantity
Basket Wonders is attempting to determine the
economic order quantity for fabric used in the
production of baskets.
10,000 yards of fabric were used at a constant rate last period.
Each order represents an ordering cost of $200.
Carrying costs are $1 per yard over the 100-day planning
period.
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Economic Order Quantity
We will solve for the economic order quantity
given that ordering costs are $200 per order,
total usage over the period was 10,000 units,
and carrying costs are $1 per yard (unit).
2 ($200
( ) (10,000)
Q* = $1
Issues to consider:
Lead Time -- The length of time between the
placement of an order for an inventory item and
when the item is received in inventory.
Order Point -- The quantity to which inventory must fall in
order to signal that an order must be placed to replenish an
item.
Order Point (OP)
OP = Lead time X Daily usage
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Example of When to Order
Julie Miller of Basket Wonders has determined that it
takes only 2 days to receive the order of fabric after
the placement of the order.
When should Julie order more fabric?
Lead time = 2 days
Daily usage = 10,000 yards / 100 days = 100
yards per day
Order Point = 2 days x 100 yards per day = 200
yards
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Example of When to Order
Economic Order Quantity (Q*)
2000
UNITS
Order
Point
200
0 18 20 38 40
Lead
Time DAYS
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Safety Stock
2000
UNITS
Order
Point
400
200
Safety Stock
0 18 20 38
DAYS
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Order Point
with Safety Stock
2200
2000
Actual lead
time is 3 days!
(at day 21)
UNITS
400
200
Safety Stock
0 18 21
DAYS
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How Much Safety Stock?
What is the proper amount of
safety stock?
Depends on the:
Amount of uncertainty in inventory demand
Amount of uncertainty in the lead time
Cost of running out of inventory
Cost of carrying inventory
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Just-in-Time
hgthang@ueh.edu.vn
090 3 953 699
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