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INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
INVENTORY
• Importance of INVENTORY in estimating working capital.
Net Working Capital Current Assets Current Liabilities
Inventories constitute about 50 to 60 % of Current Assets.
• Components of Inventory.
Raw materials
Work-in-Progress
Stock of goods
• Classification of Inventories depends on nature of Business.
Eg: Steel in Steel industry, Steel in Automobile Industry
OBJECTIVES OF INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
•To anticipate customers demand.
•To maintain a large size of inventory for uninterrupted
production and smooth sales operation.
•To minimize Ordering cost and Carrying cost of inventory.
•To keep investment in inventory at optimum level.
TECHNIQUES
•ABC(Always Better Control) Analysis
Inventories are categorized into 3 types based on
consumption value.
Priority is given to Inventories based on category.
•EOQ(Economic Order Quantity)
Determines size or quantity in which inventory should be
acquired.
Decision is taken to minimize carrying and ordering costs.
ABC analysis
• ABC analysis or SIM analysis is for categorizing inventory items into
three classes A, B and C:
• A being the most valuable items,
• C being the least valuable ones.
• B being the moderate value items which lies between A and C
• The top 70-80% of the annual consumption value of the company
typically accounts for only 10-20% of total inventory items.
• B-items are with medium consumption value. 15-25% of annual
consumption value which accounts for 30% of total inventory items.
• C-items are with the lowest consumption value. The lower 5% of the
annual consumption value which accounts for 50% of total inventory
items.
A items B items C items
Very strict control Moderate control Loose control
No safety stocks(or very low) Low safety stock High safety stock
Frequent ordering or weekly deliveries Once in 3 months Bulk ordering once in 6 months
Weekly control statements Monthly control statements Quarterly reports
Maximum follow-up Periodic follow-ups Follow up in exceptional cases
Rigorous value analysis Moderate value analysis Minimum value analysis
As many sources as possible for each
item
Two or more reliable sources Two sources for each item
Accurate forecast in material planning Estimate based on past data Rough estimates for planning
Minimization of waste obsolete and
surplus
Quarterly control over surplus and
obsolete items
Annual review over surplus and obsolete
materials
PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPING ABC ANALYSIS
• Determine the annual volume of usage and rupee value of each item.
• Multiply each items annual volume of usage by its rupee value.
• Compute each items percentage of the total inventory in terms of
annual usage in rupees.
• Select top 10 percent highest rupee percentages and classify under A
items.
• Select next 20 percent under B items.
• The next 70 percent of items with lowest percentages are C items.
ABC analysis
ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY
• EOQ is level of inventory at which the total costs of ordering and
holding are minimum.
• EOQ helps managers to take decisions on order quantity, Re-order
point and minimum stock level.
• Assumptions:
• The annual consumption of raw material is certain.
• The rate of consumption is steady over time.
• The ordering and carrying costs are constant over the range of
inventory levels.
• No stock-outs are allowed.
= Annual demand(units)
= ordering cost(in rs)
= Percentage of carrying cost
To maintain minimum stock level
•Lead Time
Time to receive the delivery or procurement time of inventory.
•Re-order Point
Level of inventory at which an order should be placed to replenish the
current stock of inventory.
Re-order point = Lead time X Average usage + Safety stock
•Safety Stock
Safety stock is used to avoid stock out in case of contingency
NANDyala CEMENT BRICKS - A CASE STUDY
Company Name Nandyala Cement Bricks
Owner N. Muni Kumar
Location Vedanthapuram,
Tirupati Rural.
No. of Workers 20
Per Brick cost 15 rupees
Monthly Sales 4,00,000 rupees
EOQ For cement
Annual demand = 10,000 units
Carrying cost =(Wages to watchman + Electricity)
= 200/per day + 300/per month
= Rs.75,600 = Rs.4/- per unit
Ordering cost = Rs.32 per unit
= 400
Sl.no. Material Price Units Half-yearly Consumption
(in Rupees)
Class
1 Dust 50/kg 20000 100000 A
2 Cement 380/pack 200 76000 B
3 Gypsum 200/pack 180 36000 C
4 Sand 3000/load 10 30000 C
5 Fly ash 1800/load 6 10800 C
Table for ABC Analysis
CONCLUSION
•This research has found Dust is consider high among the
inventory.
•Management can expand go-down for storing inventory.
•The sales and marketing department of the firm should pay
closer attention to inventory usage.
•Inventory problems can cause business failures .
•Inventory management techniques helps to determine the
safety stock and minimum stock level.
•By this management can take measures to invest in inventory
to an optimum.
Presented by
C. Rani
MBA, M.A.(Psy)
Assistant Professor.
Vijayakumar P
B.Tech, MBA(NET,SET), M.Com(IOB)
Assistant Professor.

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Inventory management with case study

  • 2. INVENTORY • Importance of INVENTORY in estimating working capital. Net Working Capital Current Assets Current Liabilities Inventories constitute about 50 to 60 % of Current Assets. • Components of Inventory. Raw materials Work-in-Progress Stock of goods • Classification of Inventories depends on nature of Business. Eg: Steel in Steel industry, Steel in Automobile Industry
  • 3. OBJECTIVES OF INVENTORY MANAGEMENT •To anticipate customers demand. •To maintain a large size of inventory for uninterrupted production and smooth sales operation. •To minimize Ordering cost and Carrying cost of inventory. •To keep investment in inventory at optimum level.
  • 4. TECHNIQUES •ABC(Always Better Control) Analysis Inventories are categorized into 3 types based on consumption value. Priority is given to Inventories based on category. •EOQ(Economic Order Quantity) Determines size or quantity in which inventory should be acquired. Decision is taken to minimize carrying and ordering costs.
  • 5. ABC analysis • ABC analysis or SIM analysis is for categorizing inventory items into three classes A, B and C: • A being the most valuable items, • C being the least valuable ones. • B being the moderate value items which lies between A and C • The top 70-80% of the annual consumption value of the company typically accounts for only 10-20% of total inventory items. • B-items are with medium consumption value. 15-25% of annual consumption value which accounts for 30% of total inventory items. • C-items are with the lowest consumption value. The lower 5% of the annual consumption value which accounts for 50% of total inventory items.
  • 6. A items B items C items Very strict control Moderate control Loose control No safety stocks(or very low) Low safety stock High safety stock Frequent ordering or weekly deliveries Once in 3 months Bulk ordering once in 6 months Weekly control statements Monthly control statements Quarterly reports Maximum follow-up Periodic follow-ups Follow up in exceptional cases Rigorous value analysis Moderate value analysis Minimum value analysis As many sources as possible for each item Two or more reliable sources Two sources for each item Accurate forecast in material planning Estimate based on past data Rough estimates for planning Minimization of waste obsolete and surplus Quarterly control over surplus and obsolete items Annual review over surplus and obsolete materials
  • 7. PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPING ABC ANALYSIS • Determine the annual volume of usage and rupee value of each item. • Multiply each items annual volume of usage by its rupee value. • Compute each items percentage of the total inventory in terms of annual usage in rupees. • Select top 10 percent highest rupee percentages and classify under A items. • Select next 20 percent under B items. • The next 70 percent of items with lowest percentages are C items.
  • 9. ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY • EOQ is level of inventory at which the total costs of ordering and holding are minimum. • EOQ helps managers to take decisions on order quantity, Re-order point and minimum stock level. • Assumptions: • The annual consumption of raw material is certain. • The rate of consumption is steady over time. • The ordering and carrying costs are constant over the range of inventory levels. • No stock-outs are allowed.
  • 10. = Annual demand(units) = ordering cost(in rs) = Percentage of carrying cost
  • 11. To maintain minimum stock level •Lead Time Time to receive the delivery or procurement time of inventory. •Re-order Point Level of inventory at which an order should be placed to replenish the current stock of inventory. Re-order point = Lead time X Average usage + Safety stock •Safety Stock Safety stock is used to avoid stock out in case of contingency
  • 12.
  • 13. NANDyala CEMENT BRICKS - A CASE STUDY Company Name Nandyala Cement Bricks Owner N. Muni Kumar Location Vedanthapuram, Tirupati Rural. No. of Workers 20 Per Brick cost 15 rupees Monthly Sales 4,00,000 rupees
  • 14. EOQ For cement Annual demand = 10,000 units Carrying cost =(Wages to watchman + Electricity) = 200/per day + 300/per month = Rs.75,600 = Rs.4/- per unit Ordering cost = Rs.32 per unit = 400
  • 15. Sl.no. Material Price Units Half-yearly Consumption (in Rupees) Class 1 Dust 50/kg 20000 100000 A 2 Cement 380/pack 200 76000 B 3 Gypsum 200/pack 180 36000 C 4 Sand 3000/load 10 30000 C 5 Fly ash 1800/load 6 10800 C Table for ABC Analysis
  • 16. CONCLUSION •This research has found Dust is consider high among the inventory. •Management can expand go-down for storing inventory. •The sales and marketing department of the firm should pay closer attention to inventory usage. •Inventory problems can cause business failures . •Inventory management techniques helps to determine the safety stock and minimum stock level. •By this management can take measures to invest in inventory to an optimum.
  • 17. Presented by C. Rani MBA, M.A.(Psy) Assistant Professor. Vijayakumar P B.Tech, MBA(NET,SET), M.Com(IOB) Assistant Professor.