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Materials Management by Nagesh L Talekar

Apr 03, 2018

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    WELCOMELET US SHARE

    EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE

    CNC AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

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    MATERIALS

    MANAGEMENT&

    INVENTORY CONTROL

    By Nagesh Talekar

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    WHERE WE ARE

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    WE ARE IN THE COMPETITIVE

    WORLD

    Operating Environment

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    BUSINESS GOALS

    PROFITABILITY

    GROWTH (MARKET SHARE)

    PERPETUITY

    IMAGE

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    CUSTOMER IS THE KING

    UNDERSTAND CUSTOMER

    CUSTOMER NEEDS

    CUSTOMER EXPECTATIONS

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    CUSTOMER NEEDS &

    EXPECTATIONS

    Quality

    Price

    DeliveryQty

    Service

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    4 Rs

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    Manufacturing Cost + Profit =Selling Price

    Rs. 100.00 + Rs. 20.00 = Rs.120 .00

    PROFITABILITY

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    In view of the current competitive pressures in

    the market, the equation has changed to

    Rs.120.00 - Rs.100 = Rs.20.00

    PROFITABILITY

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    RETURN ON INVESTMENT (ROI)

    ROI = (Profit/Sales)x(Sales/(Current + Fixed

    Assets))

    Thus ROI = Profit/Capital Employed

    Selling Price is determined by the market forces

    and as such, Profit can be ensured only by

    Cost Control

    Effective and optimum use of 4 M resources.

    A rupee saved is a rupee earned.

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    4 M RESOURCES

    Management

    Money

    Man

    Machine

    Materials

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    MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

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    MATERIALS

    In many manufacturing organisation the cost of

    materials alone happens to range from 40 to

    60% of the total expenditure.

    Materials CostUnit price of the materials

    Consumption for production

    A Rupee Saved is a Rupee Earned

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    MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

    Is a key business function responsible for the

    coordination of planning, sourcing, moving,

    storing and controlling materials in an optimum

    manner so as to provide a predeterminedservice to the customer at a minimum cost.

    Materials Planning and Inventory Control is the

    most important function of Materials

    Management. And it forms the nerve centre inany organization.

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    FUNCTIONING OF MATERIALS

    MANAGEMENT

    Planning &Budgeting

    Purchasing

    Receiving,Inspection &Forwarding

    Storekeeping,Warehousing &

    Distribution

    Inventory Control

    Material Handling &Transportation

    Scrap SurplusControl & Disposal

    Cost Reduction ByValue Analysis,

    Standardization, Etc.

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    OBJECTIVES -MATERIALS

    MANAGEMENT

    Maximize the use of the firms Resources

    -Lowest production cost

    -Lowest Inventory investment

    -Lowest distribution and transportation cost.

    To provide the best customer services.

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    INVENTORY CONTROL

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    WHAT IS INVENTORY

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    INVENTORY

    Usable but Idle resources (commodities)

    held in stock

    That has Economic Value

    Waiting for Further Use or Processing

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    TYPES OF INVENTORY

    Raw Material

    Bought Out Items

    Maintenance, Repair, Operative Items

    Work in Process ( Semi Finished Goods)

    Finished Goods.

    VENDORSRAW

    MATERIAL

    PROCESS

    WORKIN

    PROCESS

    CUSTOMER

    FINISHED

    GOODS

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    NEED OF INVENTORY

    You cant sell from an empty wagon

    Meet Variations in Customer Demand Meet Unexpected Demand

    Smooth Seasonal or Cyclical Demand

    Pricing Related Temporary Price Discount

    Hedge against Price Increases

    Take Advantage of Quantity Discounts

    Possibilities of future non-availability.

    Process and Supply Surprises Internal - Upset in Parts of Our Own Processes

    External Delays in Incoming Goods

    Transit

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    COST ASSOCIATED WITH

    INVENTORY

    Holding Cost Cost of Carrying Inventory

    Stock-Out Cost Cost of Incurring Shortages

    Ordering Cost Cost of Replenishing

    Inventories

    For Want of a NAIL.

    Kingdom was Lost!!

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    INVENTORY CONTROL

    Planned Method of

    Purchasing and

    Storing of Materials

    at Lowest Possible Cost without affectingProduction and Distribution Schedules

    Thus Inventory Control is the process of

    managing inventories in such a way as tominimize inventory costs, including both

    holding costs and potential out of stock costs.

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    WATER TANK ANALOGY

    Buffers Demand Rate from Supply Rate

    Supply Rate

    Demand Rate

    Inventory Level

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    OBJECTIVES OF INVENTORY

    CONTROL

    To reduce Financial Investment in Inventories

    To facilitate Production Operations

    To Avoid Losses from Inventory Obsolescence

    To Improve Customer Services

    To improve

    Cost of Goods Sold

    Inventory Turn Over Ratio= -----------------------

    Average Inventory

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    Lead

    Time

    Maximu

    m

    Reorder

    Minimum

    Time (in Days)

    UnitsInStock

    Safety

    Inventory

    Average Average

    Cycle

    Inventory

    VARIOUS CONTROL LEVELS

    Maximum Level

    Minimum Level

    Re Order Level

    Danger Level

    Average StockLevel

    Safety Stock Level

    CALCULATING DIFFERENT

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    CALCULATING DIFFERENT

    LEVELS

    Item X being used in an Organization

    Youre required to calculate the following levels

    with the help of the information given below

    Normal Usage = 100 units per Week (6 Days)

    Minimum Usage = 50 units per Week (6 Days)

    Maximum Usage = 150 units per Week (6 Days)

    Reorder Quantity = 600 unitsReorder Period = 4 to 6 Weeks

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    VARIOUS STOCK LEVEL

    CALCULATION

    Reorder Level (ROL)

    = Max. Reorder Period X Max. Usage

    = 6 Weeks X 150 units = 900 units

    Maximum Level= (ROL+ROQ)-(Min. Consumption X Min. Reorder

    Period)

    = (900 units + 600) units - (50 units x 4 Weeks)= 1500 200 = 1300 units

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    VARIOUS STOCK LEVEL

    CALCULATION

    Minimum Level

    = ROL-(Avg. Consumption X Avg. Lead Time)

    = 900 units (100 units X 5 Weeks)

    = 900 500 = 400 units

    Average Stock Level

    = X (Max. Level + Min. Level)

    = X (1300 units + 400 units)= X 1700 units = 850 units

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    ECONOMICAL ORDERING QTY

    MODEL

    Minimize Ordering & Inventory Carrying Cost

    where

    Q = Qty per Order

    A = Annual Requirement in Unit

    S = Ordering Cost per Order

    C = Cost per Unit or Item

    i = Inventory carrying Cost expressed as % of value

    Ci

    ASEOQ

    2

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    ECONOMICAL ORDERING QTY

    MODEL

    Qty Per Order (Q)

    Total Cost

    Inventory

    CarryingCost

    EOQ

    Ordering CostCostofCove

    r

    AnnualR

    equirementofanitem

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    EOQ ILLUSTRATION

    A Manufacturer purchases 3200 units of a

    particular item from his supplier. His annual

    usage is 1600 units of the item under

    consideration. The ordering cost is calculatedat Rs. 100 per order and the cost of carrying

    on e unit of the item for a year is computed at

    Rs. 8. Calculate EOQ.

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    EOQ ILLUSTRATION

    AnnualUsage Orders peryear Units perOrder OrderingCost

    Avg.Inventory in

    UnitsCarrying

    Costs TotalAnnual Cost1600 1 1600 100 800 6400 65001600 2 800 200 400 3200 34001600

    3

    533

    300

    267

    2136

    2436

    1600 4 400 400 200 1600 20001600 5 320 500 160 1280 17801600 6 266 600 133 1064 16641600 7 228 700 114 912 16121600 8 200 800 100 800 16001600 9 177 900 89 712 16121600 10 160 1000 80 640 16401600 11 145 1100 73 584 16841600 12 133 1200 67 536 1736

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    EOQ ILLUSTRATION

    Taking Help from the Formula

    200400008

    10016002 xxEOQ

    C SS C O O O

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    CLASSIFICATION OF INVENTORY

    SYSTEMS

    Lot Size Reorder Point Policy

    Fixed Order Interval Scheduling Policy

    Optional Replenishment Policy

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    ANALYTICAL TOOLS

    ABC Analysis

    Annual Value of Consumption of items

    VED Analysis

    Critical Nature of Components FSN Analysis

    Frequency of Consumption

    HML Analysis

    Per Unit Cost XYZ Analysis

    Inventory Value of Item Stored

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    STORES ACCOUNTING

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    STORES ACCOUNTING

    Stores Accounting refers to the Mathematical

    Process which reveals the Quantity, Quality

    and Value of Stock carried and preserved in a

    Storeroom on a given date relating to aspecified period

    Stores Accounting, thus, assumes the role of

    indicating the future need based on past

    experiences, extending a helping hand in

    planning and co-ordination

    NEEDS OF STORES

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    NEEDS OF STORES

    ACCOUNTING

    It is necessary to indicate the value of Stock inthe Store.

    It provides a means for calculating the cost of

    goods manufactured. It provides a basis for Control of Inventory

    It also ensures that all materials received havebeen accounted for and all receipts and issues

    of materials have been properly recorded inStock Register / Bin Card/ ERP

    It exerts a Moral Check on the Staff.

    STORES ACCOUNTING

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    STORES ACCOUNTING

    METHODS

    BIN CARD

    STOCK REGISTER

    ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE ERP / SAP

    STORES ACCOUNTING

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    STORES ACCOUNTING

    DOCUMENT

    GOODS RECEIVED NOTE

    STORES REQUISITION CUM ISSUE NOTE

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    STOCK VERIFICATION

    It is the process of physically counting,

    measuring, or weighing the entire range of

    items in the stores and recording the results in

    a systematic manner.

    NEEDS OF STOCK

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    NEEDS OF STOCK

    VERIFICATION

    To reconcile the Stock Records andDocuments for their accuracy and usefulness.

    To identify areas which require more

    disciplined document control. To back up the balance sheet stock figures.

    To ensure proper storage, preservation andmaterial care to maintain quality.

    To identify the Slow moving, Non Moving ,Obsolete, Defective, Scrap items.

    To minimize pilferage and fraudulent practices.

    STOCK VERIFICATION

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    STOCK VERIFICATION

    SYSTEMS

    LOW POINT STOCK VERIFICATION

    PERPETUAL STOCK VERIFICATION

    PERIODIC STOCK VERIFICATION

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    NotTHE END

    Beginning to UPGRADE THESYSTEM

    THANQ