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OH 2-1 Agenda Sign in for all classes to earn credit for class Sign up for Presentations A test final test question will come from each of the group presentations.

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Presentation on theme: "OH 2-1 Agenda Sign in for all classes to earn credit for class Sign up for Presentations A test final test question will come from each of the group presentations."— Presentation transcript:

1 OH 2-1 Agenda Sign in for all classes to earn credit for class Sign up for Presentations A test final test question will come from each of the group presentations Chapter 1- Review Key terms Chapter 2 – The Purchasing Function Work on Presentations

2 OH 2-2 Key Term Review As purchased (AP) price As served (AS) price Cash position Competitive advantage Cooperative or co-op buying Covers Customer count history Economies of scale

3 OH 2-3 Key Term Review continued Edible portion (EP) price Franchise Popularity index Procurement Product selection Profit Purchasing Vendor

4 OH 2-4 Review Your Learning Chapter One – page 11 Competency Guide

5 OH 2-5 The Purchasing Function Inventory and Purchasing 2 OH 2-5

6 OH 2-6 Test Your Knowledge Chapter Two – page 14 Competency Guide

7 OH 2-7 Chapter Learning Objectives Describe how the purchasing function is organized in a foodservice operation. Summarize the knowledge, skills, and abilities a purchaser must possess. Describe the duties and responsibilities of purchasers. Describe the ethical considerations related to purchasing. Identify issues involved in administering purchasing activities.

8 OH 2-8 Purchasing in All Foodservice Operations Purchasing is a required activity. Authority and responsibility for purchasing must be well-defined. Effective purchasing directly impacts operational effectiveness and profitability.

9 OH 2-9 Who Is a Purchaser? Purchasing authority will vary based upon an operation’s size. Purchasing authority may be based upon an individual’s specialized product (or service) knowledge.

10 OH 2-10 Organization of the Purchasing Function

11 OH 2-11 Organization of the Purchasing Function continued

12 OH 2-12 Purchasing Affects The General Manager Because purchasing affects profits Because profit levels typically affect salary and bonuses Because, when discovered, illegal or unethical purchasing practices suggest poor leadership Other Managers The coordination of purchasing is extremely important when more than one manager purchases items.

13 OH 2-13 Purchasing Affects continued Hourly Employees Because they need the tools and products necessary to effectively complete assigned tasks Other Departments and Teams Because purchasing impacts all areas of an organization, including marketing and sales

14 OH 2-14 Purchasing Agent Qualifications Purchasers need four purchasing skill sets: Technical skills Conceptual skills Interpersonal skills Other qualities

15 OH 2-15 Purchasing Agent Qualifications continued Technical Skills Examples Costing a recipe Preparing a bid sheet Calculating order quantities Implementing new technology to improve the purchasing function

16 OH 2-16 Purchasing Agent Qualifications continued Conceptual skills Examples Budgeting expenditures Forecasting sales Organizing the purchasing function

17 OH 2-17 Purchasing Agent Qualifications continued Interpersonal Skills Examples Training receiving staff Dealing with vendors and delivery agents (drivers) Cooperating with other managers

18 OH 2-18 Purchasing Agents Qualifications continued Other Qualities Examples Education Work experience Ethical characteristics Desire to advance

19 OH 2-19 Duties of Purchasers Negotiate contracts Investigate supplier’s facilities Define and monitor cost and inventory controls Maintain supplier price lists and contact data Research and identify new products Follow code of ethics Coordinate activities to procure services and goods Monitor the operating budget

20 OH 2-20 Duties of Purchasers continued Develop purchase specifications Identify, select, and train purchasing staff Forecast trends Review requisitions Determine methods of procurement Monitor storeroom inventories Establish inventory (par) levels Follow shipping procedures Adhere to quality standards Control products

21 OH 2-21 Ethical Considerations Kickbacks Money or other gifts received by an individual in return for purchasing from a specific vendor Always unethical, in some cases kickbacks are also illegal.

22 OH 2-22 Ethical Considerations continued Accepting Gifts In most cases, ethical purchasers avoid accepting gifts from current or potential vendors.

23 OH 2-23 Ethical Considerations continued Reciprocity Reciprocity is an arrangement in which a buyer agrees to buy from a vendor in return for some kind of return business from that vendor.

24 OH 2-24 Ethical Considerations continued Free Samples Should be accepted only if the operation has a sincere interest in potentially purchasing the product

25 OH 2-25 Ethical Considerations continued Personal Purchases Also known as steward sales These are employee purchases of goods to take advantage of the company’s purchasing power. When offered, steward sales must be closely monitored to ensure payment.

26 OH 2-26 Ethical Considerations continued To avoid any concern, only the buyer should have the authority to authorize a purchase.

27 OH 2-27 The Administration of Purchasing Responsibility The set of activities managed by the purchaser (buyer) Authority The limits of power the purchaser (buyer) has to accomplish activities

28 OH 2-28 The Administration of Purchasing continued Types of vendor discounts Quantity discounts Volume discounts Cash discounts Promotional discounts

29 OH 2-29 The Administration of Purchasing continued Potential vendor service issues Late deliveries Substitutions Back orders

30 OH 2-30 Time Management Time is usually a buyer’s scarcest resource. Purchasing tasks must be completed on time for the operation to avoid service disruptions. Create checklists to identify tasks that must be done: Daily Weekly Monthly

31 OH 2-31 How Would You Answer the Following Questions? 1. A buyer’s ( authority/responsibility ) describes the limits of power he or she has to accomplish assigned tasks. 2. A discount granted by a vendor in exchange for a large order of one specific item is known as: A. A volume discount B. Reciprocity C. A promotional discount D. A quantity discount 3. For purchasers, ___________ is often the resource in shortest supply. 4. A blanket discount is another term for a steward sale discount. ( True/False ).

32 OH 2-32 Chapter Learning Objectives— What Did You Learn? Describe how the purchasing function is organized in a foodservice operation. Summarize the knowledge, skills, and abilities a purchaser must possess. Describe the duties and responsibilities of purchasers.

33 OH 2-33 More Chapter Learning Objectives— What Did You Learn? continued Describe the ethical considerations related to purchasing. Identify issues involved in administering purchasing activities.


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