© 2003 Anita Lee-Post Inventory management Part 3 By Anita Lee-Post.

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Presentation transcript:

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post Inventory management Part 3 By Anita Lee-Post

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post EPQ assumptions Same as the EOQ except: inventory arrives in increments & is drawn down as it arrives

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post EPQ: Total cost equation

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post EPQ: Total cost equation continued

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post EPQ example Given: Annual demand = 15,000 Setup cost = $500 per production run Holding cost = $50 per item per year Number of working days per year = 240 Annual production rate = 25,000 (a)What is the EPQ? (b)What is the total cost at EPQ? (c)What is the maximum inventory level? (d)What is the total number of production run in a year? (e)What is the length of production run? (f)What is the time between production? (g)What is the length of time with no production?

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post EPQ example continued

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post DQ assumptions Same as the EOQ, except: –Unit price depends upon the quantity ordered Adjusted total cost equation:

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD procedure 1.Calculate the EOQ at the lowest price 2.Determine whether the EOQ is feasible at that price (will the vendor sell that quantity at that price?) 3.If yes, stop – if no, continue 4.Check the feasibility of EOQ at the next higher price 5.Continue until you identify a feasible EOQ

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD procedure continued 6.Calculate the total costs (including purchase price) for the feasible EOQ model 7.Calculate the total costs of buying at the minimum quantity allowed for each of the cheaper unit prices 8.Compare the total cost of each option & choose the lowest cost alternative

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #1 Given: annual demand = 100 units Ordering cost = $45 per order Holding cost per year = 20% of item cost Quantity discounts: Order quantityCost per item 50 or less$18 51 to 59$16 60 or more$12

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #1 continued The lowest cost per item is $12 if ordered 60 units or more  Order at 62 units at a time is the recommended policy

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #2 Given: annual demand = 100 units Ordering cost = $45 per order Holding cost per year = 20% of item cost Quantity discounts: Order quantityCost per item 50 or less$18 51 to 99$ or more$12

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #2 continued The lowest cost per item is $12 if ordered 100 units or more

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #2 continued The next lowest cost per item is $16 if ordered between 51 to 99 units

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #2 continued Cost comparisons:  Order at 100 units at a time is the recommended policy

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #3 Given: annual demand = 100 units Ordering cost = $45 per order Holding cost per year = 20% of item cost Quantity discounts: Order quantityCost per item 55 or less$18 56 to 99$ or more$12

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #3 continued The lowest cost per item is $12 if ordered 100 units or more

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #3 continued The next lowest cost per item is $16 if ordered between 56 to 99 units

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #3 continued The remaining cost per item is $18 if ordered less than 56 units

© 2003 Anita Lee-Post QD example #3 continued Cost comparisons:  Order at 100 units at a time is the recommended policy