BA101  All quiz all the time  Forecasting review  Production Management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
5.2 Costs and Revenues IBBM.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 10 PRICE part three: the marketing mix. an opening challenge You run a medium-sized business: a second- hand car dealership. A competitor, the.
Kelley Summer 2009 GM 105 Strategic Management1 Introduction “I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.” Confucius.
Understand Merchandise Planning in Retailing. The Merchandise Plan A budgeting tool that helps retailer or buyer to meet department goals ▫Planned sales.
Some Tactical Mistakes to look out for:. In Review: In all cases, when a Company makes a tactical blunder, at least two functional managers are responsible.
HOW CAN I MAKE A PROFIT AND STILL RUN OUT OF CASH? Cash Management.
Forecasting and Simulation tips
Team Baldwin 3 rd place Amy Belle Deb Ker. Recap Our performance from round one to round seven Stock prices Profits Inventory levels Sales and promotion.
Digby Debrief Aaron Hardina Kayla Joiner Michelle Warzynski Tammy Grassel.
The Islamic University –Gaza
Financial and Managerial Accounting
FOUNDATION BUSINESS SIMULATION SENSOR INDUSTRY OVERVIEW.
© 2012 Capsim Management Simulations, Inc. Unforgettable Business Learning Introduction ® An overview of the Capstone ® Simulation.
Possible roles in the firm’s management team in the Capstone Simulation.
Various methods of calculating price for your product or service
HUMAN RESOURCES – YEAR 2 TQM – YEAR 4. Human Resources.
Supply Section 1 SUPPLY SSupply - The amount of goods produced at different prices Law of SUPPLY: The higher the price, the greater the quantity supplied.
Relevant Costs and Benefits
Special Accounting Procedures
Overview.  You are now MBA’s  You are the experts.  You have had the training.  Top 5% of Educated People in the World  You make the rules.  If.
2.10 Entrepreneurship I.  A category of expenditure that a business incurs as a result of performing its normal business operations.  Examples include:
Aggregate Planning and Resource Planning Chapters 13 and 14.
Chapter 18: OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
© 2012 Capsim Management Simulations, Inc.Unforgettable Business Learning ® An overview of the Foundation ® Simulation Introduction.
Situation Analysis Team Assignment.
 Financial snapshot of what company owns and owes at any point in time  Start-ups usually project for opening day and at the end of the first year 
UNIT 4 COST VOLUME PROFIT CONCEPTS AC330. Exercise 5-1 Let’s a take a minute to read Exercise 5-1 in the textbook. We will then review the solution.
Accounts & Finance Working Capital. Learning Objectives Define working capital and explain the working capital cycle Prepare a cash flow forecast from.
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS ISE460 SESSION 2 CHAPTER 2, May 28, 2015 Geza P. Bottlik Page 1 OUTLINE Questions? News? Chapter 2 – Financials Chapter 8 - Costs.
MERCHANDISINGMERCHANDISING rService Businesses - Make money by providing a service - Services can’t be created and stockpiled for later sale. - An advantage.
5.2 Costs and Revenues Chapter 31. Management Decisions and Cost Business decisions cannot be made without cost information. Why?  Profit or loss cannot.
Firm 5 Mikes Bikes Business Project Simulation Hayley Barile & Jennifer Kerr
Contemporary Engineering Economics Contemporary Engineering Economics, 5 th edition, © 2010.
2.10 Entrepreneurship I.  A category of expenditure that a business incurs as a result of performing its normal business operations.  Examples include:
Group member Group member Guo Tao Ping Yang Zhang Xian Zhu Xiao Min Yang Wei Feng Group 8 Baldwin.
The Goal is to Maximize Learning and Not Profits. But winning = points.
Aggregate Planning Chapter 13. MGMT 326 Foundations of Operations Introduction Strategy Managing Projects Quality Assurance Facilities & Work Design Products.
How can I make a profit and still run out of cash? Review Financial Statements Cash Flow and Working Capital.
Strategy & Tactics Review. Evaluating Products Customer Buying Criteria Low TechHigh Tech Price$15 – 35$25 – 45 Age Reliability
Marketing Metrics. Whatever career path you choose in the marketing world, it'll do you a world of good to have an understanding of and level of comfort.
S I M U L A T I O N M A R K E T I N G M G T.. S I M U L A T I O N M A R K E T I N G M G T.
Do Now 1)What is the difference between supply and quantity supplied? 2)Are hotel rooms elastic or inelastic? Why? 3)What do producers have to consider.
S I M U L A T I O N M A N A G E M E N T Management Simulation Week3 Getting it together.
Baldwin Sensor Company.
Introduction An overview of the Capstone® Simulation
Financial Management Glencoe Entrepreneurship: Building a Business Analyzing Your Finances Managing Your Finances 21.1 Section 21.2 Section 21.
WELCOME TO CAPSTONE BUSINESS SIMULATION. The Marketplace Customers (OEMs) need sensors for their products Initially one segment, now breaking into five.
How to screw up a company in fast growing market with competitive rivals … Key take-away from Baldwin Strategic Management simulation NameStudent ID Chenan.
SITUATION ANALYSIS Team Assignment. Situation Analysis  The Situation analysis will help your company understand the current market conditions and how.
6-1 Managerial Accounting Cost Volume Profit: Additional Issues Chapter 2 Dr. Hisham Madi.
Melissa Berasaluce Kirby Chenkin Edgar Colunga
FOUNDATION BUSINESS SIMULATION. Demonstrate effectiveness of multi-discipline teams working together. Use strategic thinking to an advantage. Develop.
3.2 Costs and Revenues Topic 3: Finance and Accounts.
Measuring and Increasing Profit. Unit 1 Reminder – What is Profit? Profit is the reward or return for taking risks & making investments.
Measuring and Increasing Profit
Implement expense-control strategies
Strategic Analysis and Competitive Advantage
CHESTER REPORT TO THE BOARD 2024
Capsim Introduction Drop second individual assignment due April 17th or 18th. Total points available for the course is 800. Read Capsim FAQs to be posted.
Strategic Analysis and Competitive Advantage
Aggregate Planning Chapter 13.
Harold Washington College Business Simulation Challenge Spring 2017
Implement expense-control strategies
© 2017 by McGraw-Hill Education
You’re will be responsible for:
Most Basic Principle Guiding Your Decisions-- will it: Increase Demand for Product Decrease Cost of Making & Marketing Product.
Multiyear Projections and Valuation
Forecasting and Simulation tips
Buy or sell capacity of product lines
© 2017 by McGraw-Hill Education
Presentation transcript:

BA101  All quiz all the time  Forecasting review  Production Management

Low tech Price - $15- $35 Age – 3 years MTBF- 14,000-20,000 Position size= performance= How many customers? 70% market= 10% growth High tech Position size= performance= Age= 0 years Price= $25 - $45 MTBF= 17,000 –23,000 How many customers? 30% market= 20% growth Marketing: what your customer’s want

If you sell 1,000 sensors to the high tech market at a price of $42 each, your revenue will be 1.$1,000 2.$35,000 3.$40,000 4.$42,000 5.Can’t tell

If you sell 1,000 sensors to the high tech market at a price of $35 each, your revenue will be 1.$1,000 2.$35,000 3.$40,000 4.$42,000 5.Can’t tell

the cost of goods for sale  unit cost = the cost to make one sensor (car, computer, cup of coffee, ….)  material cost plus the cost of the stuff you use in your sensor smaller, faster, more reliable = higher cost  labor cost the cost of labor to assemble your product

Low tech Position size= performance= MTBF = 20,000 Bigger size Slower performance Lower reliability material cost lower High tech Position size= performance= MTBF = 23,000 Smaller size Faster performance higher reliability material cost higher Material cost

Your sensor has a performance (speed) of 8.2 and you change it to 8.8… a.In general, demand for your product will increase b.In general, demand for your product will decrease c.It won’t affect demand d.Can’t tell

Your sensor has a size of 8.2 and you change it to 8.8, a.Your material cost will go up b.Your material cost will go down c.Your material cost will be unchanged d.Can’t tell

Your sensor has a MTBF of 18,000 and you change it to 20,000… a.Your material cost will go up b.Your material cost will go down c.Your material cost will be unchanged d.Can’t tell

Back to the income statement Rev enue C ost o f G oods S old C ontribution M argin (price X units sold) (unit cost X units sold) (revenue – COGS) note note: “units sold” is constant, to increase margin increase price…OR decrease unit cost

You sell 1,000 sensors to the high tech market at a price of $42 each, each sensor has a unit cost of $30 per unit (materials= $18, labor = $12 per unit). What would your contribution margin be? a.$ 5,000 b.$12,000 c.$35,000 d.$42,000 e.This is a margin of error; it contributes nothing

Your revenue (sales) is $100,000, your total variable costs are $80,000. What is your contribution margin as a percentage of sales? a.80% b.70% c.30% d.20% e.This is not a math class so I don’t have to know

Labor costs Everything is based on HOW MANY sensors you want to make (now and in the future)  Capacity how many sensors you can make- one shift at regular hours; how “big” your factory is  Overtime workers work extra hours at a higher wage  Automation mix between machines and human labor

machinery: automation Level of robotics: from 1 – 10 Automation level of 1- labor cost of $11.20 per unit

machinery: automation Level of robotics: from 1 – 10 Automation level of 1- $11.20 per unit Automation level of 2- Labor cost is 10% ($1.12) lower… $10.08

machinery: automation Level of robotics: from 1 – 10 Automation level of 1- $11.20 per unit Automation level of 2- $10.08 per unit

labor cost per unit  1….. $11.20  2…. ($1.12)$10.08  3…. ($1.12)$_____  4…. ($1.12)$_____  5…. ($1.12)$_____  6…. ($1.12)$_____  7…. ($1.12)$_____  8…. ($1.12)$_____  9…. ($1.12)$_____  10. ($1.12)$ 1.12 IMPORTANT: Lowering labor cost is the ONLY WAY to meet your margin AND not lose sales

If you invest into bring automation to Level 5, what will your labor cost per unit be? a.$8.96 b.$7.84 c.$6.72 d.$5.60 e.$4.48

Automation and labor cost Automation level Base rate 1$ $ $1.12

PriceMaterial cost Automation level Labor costContribution margin (unit) Contribution Margin % Total contribution margin $35.00$15.001$11.20$8.8025%$13,200 $35.00$15.003$8.96 $35.00$15.005$6.72 $35.00$15.007$4.48 $35.00$ $ 1.12$ %$28,320 Calculate the contribution margins for Auto=5 Contribution Margin Sales = 1,500(000) units

Contribution Margin PriceMaterial cost Automation level Labor costContribution margin (unit) Contribution Margin % Total contribution margin $35.00$15.001$11.20$8.8025%$13,200 $35.00$15.005$6.72 $35.00$ $ 1.12$ %$28,320 Calculate the contribution margins for Auto=5 A.$11.04….. 32%.....$16,560 B.$13.28….. 38%......$19,920 C.$15.52….. 44%......$23,280 Sales = 1,500(000) units

Contribution Margin PriceMaterial cost Automation level Labor costContribution margin (unit) Contribution Margin % Total contribution margin $35.00$15.001$11.20$8.8025%$13,200 $35.00$15.005$6.72 $35.00$ $ 1.12$ %$28,320 $35- ( ) = $13.28 $13.28 / $35.00 = 38% $13.28 * 1,500 = $19,920 Sales = 1,500(000) units

Business plan: production  Automation trade off  Higher the automation – lower labor cost ($1.12)  Higher automation… longer time to reposition product in R&D  Low tech production… automate early  Current: $ = $7 (~20%)  Increase auto 3 levels… $34- 22= $12 (35%)  High tech… auto = 3; if any higher… R&D takes too long to minimize age & keep on ideal spot

Sales Forecast Use the sales forecasts to… Determine how many to produce (meet inventory management goals) Determine capacity investments Put worst case forecast to finance (if I only sell 1250, will I have enough cash) Check if you met performance targets ( If I only sell 1250, will I make a profit, stock price go up,…) Produce 1,500 InventorySales 11, /6= 2501,250 24

R2R3R4 Fast Track The past… The company that I am running now… Fine tune products, marketing, production The company I want to run… new product new factory new auto

Invest in productive capability It takes one year….  to add capacity for a new product line  to add capacity to existing line  to increase automation

R2 FastTrack- R3 decisions  R2: Capacity… 900 units; 1,800 at 100% Overtime  R2 Forecast… for Round 3, you want 1,680 units available for sale  R3 capacity decisions take effect R4  R4 forecast… ?????? 1,680 * 1.1 = 1,848 R4- want 1,848; can only make 1,800 ADD CAPACITY in Round 3 for Round 4

Invest in additional capacity  It takes one year to add capacity for a new product line - to add capacity to existing line  To add capacity, you invest money  to get the factory prepared (floor space-$6/unit)  to buy machinery ($4 /level of automation/unit)

Invest in additional capacity  It takes one year to add capacity for a new product line - to add capacity to existing line  To add capacity, you invest money  to get the factory prepared (floor space-$6/unit)  to buy machinery ($4 /level of automation/unit)  Add 1,000 units of capacity with an automation rating of 3.. (1,000*$6)+($4*3*1,000)= 6,000+12,000 $18,000

What would you have to invest to add 800 units of capacity for a new product with an automation rating of 3 $6/unit floor space & $4/level automation/unit a.$ 4,800 b.$ 6,600 c.$ 8,000 d.$ 9,600 e.$14,400

How much would you have to invest for new machinery with a capacity of 1,000 units at automation level of 3 a.$ 3,000 b.$ 4,000 c.$ 5,000 d.$ 8,000 e.$12,000 $4.00 per unit per level of automation

Existing capacity is 800 with an automation rating of 4. What size investment to increase capacity to 1,100 units at same automation rating. $6/unit floor space & $4/level automation/unit a.$ 4,800 b.$ 6,600 c.$ 8,000 d.$ 9,600 e.$14,400

If you have machinery that will produce 1,000 units at automation level of 3, what would you have to invest to raise the automation to 5 a.$ 3,000 b.$ 4,000 c.$ 5,000 d.$ 8,000 e.$12,000 $4.00 per unit per level of automation

invest in capacity to create value for customers “capacity” is factory and equipment Factory cost= $6.00 per unit Equipment cost= $4.00 per unit per level of automation greater automation= lower labor cost

Sell capacity  If you want to reduce the capacity of a product OR drop a product offering, you can sell capacity (turn machinery back into cash) at 65% of investment  If you sell all of your capacity, any inventory you have is stock is liquidated at half of the average cost to make it (50%)  If you sell all but 1 unit of capacity, you can sell your remaining inventory at your price

Factory Warehouse Factory (invested)= $14, units of capacity Automation level of 3 Sell 800 units of capacity = $.65 on the $1 (14,400 *.65)= $9,360 Inventory on hand (in the warehouse) is liquidated At 50% cost of production… Your current unit cost is ~ $27 1,000 units = $27million in INV. Liquidated = $13.5million 1,000,000

Factory Warehouse Factory (invested)= $14, units of capacity Automation level of 3 Sell 799 units of capacity = $.65 on the $1 (14,382 *.65)= $9,348 Inventory on hand (in warehouse) is sold at your price… $30 Your current unit cost is ~ $27 1,000 units = $27million in INV. 1,000 sold at $30= $30million 1,000,000

Human Resource Management Like TQM… Not going to teach it as a strategy…. Your responsibility…. At the least… match “Complement” with “Needed Complement” Like TQM it can be a source of competitive advantage

 Practice Round #1… due Tuesday night

Stocked out Similar offering Change position= Change material cost Unit cost Change in auto Change in Capacity Use of capacity

1.Who didn’t stock out? 2.Who made the greatest use of capacity? 3.Who had the product with the lowest unit cost? 4.Who has the greatest capacity for next year? 5.How much will team Chester’s (product “Cake”) material cost go down next year (assume- same production level)? A. can’t tell B. $1.12 C. $2.24 D. don’t care E. Ghostbusters was best movie ever made. a. Andrews b. Baldwin c. Chester d. Digby e. Erie

…made the greatest use of capacity? A.Andrews B.Baldwin C.Chester D.Digby E.Erie

…had the product with the lowest unit cost? A.Andrews B.Baldwin C.Chester D.Digby E.Erie

has the greatest capacity for next year? A.Andrews B.Baldwin C.Chester D.Digby E.Erie

If Chester’s automation was =3; how much would the base labor cost go down next year? A.Can’t tell B.$1.12 C.$2.24 D.$3.36 E.Don’t know

a. It will increase b. It will decrease c. Nothing d. Can’t tell 6.What happens to Baker’s material cost if performance is changed to 8.2? 7.What happens to Daze’s material cost if size is changed to 13? 8.What happens to Eat’s labor cost if MTBF is changed to 16,000? 9.What happens to Able’s material cost if performance is changed to 6.3? 10.What happens to Fast’s material cost if size is changed to 13?

What happens to Baker’s material cost if performance is changed to 8.2 ? A.It will increase B.It will decrease C.There will be no change D.You can’t tell from this information

What happens to Daze’s material cost if size is changed to 13? A.It will increase B.It will decrease C.There will be no change D.You can’t tell from this information

What happens to Eat’s labor cost if MTBF is changed to 16,000? A.It will increase B.It will decrease C.There will be no change D.You can’t tell from this information

What happens to Able’s material cost if performance is changed to 6.3? A.It will increase B.It will decrease C.There will be no change D.You can’t tell from this information

student TQM  TQM- investing to improve the process by which tasks are accomplished  Reading Fred reads about 20 hours per week and retains 70% of information Fred invests time and money in a speed reading course. Reduces time to 10 hours a week and improves retention 80%

Process Management  Continuous Process Improvement reduces material costs (small extent labor)  Vendor Just in Time Inventory reduces material costs- inventory carrying costs, administrative costs  Quality Initiative Training reduces labor costs  Channel Support Systems more for your money – Sales budget- demand  Concurrent Engineering reduces R&D cycle time

tqm  Benchmarking reduces admin and inventory carrying costs  Quality function deployment effort  reduce cycle time for R&D;  increase sales and promo effectiveness  6 sigma/ concurrent engineering  Reduces material and labor costs  Reduces marketing effectiveness