CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 1 The bill of material includes: a. The total quantity of materials / parts needed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WAREHOUSING MANAGEMENT
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Global Marketing Channels and Physical Distribution
Chapter Eleven Marketing Channels
12 Inventory Management.
1 5 Inventory Concepts.
Logistic Management Warehousing
Storage & Handling Systems. Reasons for Storage Reduce transportation – production costs Coordinate supply and demand Assist in the production process.
Agenda Marketing Channels Vertical Marketing Systems
Chapter 12 Global Marketing Channels and Physical Distribution
Distribution & Inventory Strategies ISQA 458/558 Mellie Pullman.
ECP 6701 Competitive Strategies in Expanding Markets
MNG221- Management Science –
Management Accounting for Business
The Channel Participants
International Distribution Systems
LOGISTICS OPERATION Industrial Logistics (BPT 3123)
TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
1 1 Transportation & Supply Chain Costs John H. Vande Vate Spring, 2001.
Preengagement Companies selling goods and services solely in the domestic market Those companies considering but not currently exporting Phase 1 Initial.
Transportation Infrastructure
11-1 The Storage and Handling System Chapter 11 CR (2004) Prentice Hall, Inc. “The day soldiers (subordinates) stop bringing you their problems is the.
Marketing: Real People, Real Decisions Channel Management, Wholesaling, and Physical Distribution Chapter 14 Lecture Slides Solomon, Stuart, Carson, &
Developed by Cool Pictures & MultiMedia PresentationsCopyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. Logistics.
ISQA 407 Introduction to Global Supply & Logistics Management Winter 2012 Portland State University.
Major Points of Ch Key Terms and Definitions 2. Why Marketing Channels and Intermediaries?** 3. Marketing Channels and other Marketing Concepts 4.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT. PARTICIPANTS INTRODUCTION SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT.
Chapter 2 The Channel Participants.
Supply Chain and Logistics Management
Inventory/Purchasing Questions
PLACE. Place Make the product convenient for the target customers to purchase Includes all company activities involved in making the product available.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT. PARTICIPANTS INTRODUCTION SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT.
ORF Electronic Commerce Spring 2009 April 6, 2009 Week 9 Supply Chain Management Can’t talk about e-commerce without discussing the process by which.
Introduction to Logistics. Exactly What is “Logistics?” Business Logistics –The planning, implementation, & control of the efficient & effective flow.
Logistics McGraw-Hill/Irwin
13Inventory Management. 13Inventory Management Types of Inventories Raw materials & purchased parts Partially completed goods called work in progress.
CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge First Round - Question 1 The mechanics of JIT are most similar to which inventory management approach?
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
GLOBAL MARKETING Distribution Management. Why A Distribution Strategy? To make the right quantities of the right product or service available at the right.
CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2004 College Challenge 2004 College Challenge Ground Rules Final Round Two teams with top scores from each preliminary round.
Chapter 8: Storage and Handling
Inventory Management.  Inventory is one of the most expensive assets of many companies.  It represents as much as 60% of total invested capital. Inventory.
Department of Marketing & Decision Sciences Part 5 – Distribution Wholesaling and Physical Distribution.
Chapter 12 – Independent Demand Inventory Management Operations Management by R. Dan Reid & Nada R. Sanders 2 nd Edition © Wiley 2005 PowerPoint Presentation.
CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2004 College Challenge 2004 College Challenge Ground Rules March , 4:45 PM Two Preliminary Rounds, teams randomly chosen.
Advertising and Sales Promotion ©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 5.
Inventory Management for Independent Demand Chapter 12.
Logistics Strategy & Implementation
CHAPTER 13 INVENTORY MANAGEMENT. THE CONCEPTS Crucial for low profit margin, low cost strategy Determining appropriate inventory level by conflicting.
© Copyright 2008 United Parcel Service of America, Inc. All rights reserved. Synchronizing Global Freight May 29, 2008.
Introduction Inventory Management Systems (models) Inventory Management seema kadam.
Logistics/Supply Chain Costing Prof. Costas Panou Lecture #5 in M.Sc New Technologies in Shipping and Transportation.
1-1 Logistics Management LSM 730 Dr. Khurrum S. Mughal Lecture 27.
Chapter Eleven Marketing Channels
Unit 3 - The Marketing Mix
Supply Chain Management
The Channel Participants
Chapter 3 Supply Chain Drivers and Obstacles
Global Distribution and Logistics
LOGISTICS NETWORK.
Procurement’s Impact on Logistics.
Supply Chain Management
Topic 6 – Logistics and Supply Chain Management
Chapter 3 Supply Chain Drivers and Obstacles
Dr. Oktri Mohammad Firdaus Dr. Singgih Saptadi
Chapter 3 Supply Chain Drivers and Metrics
Chapter 2 The Channel Participants.
CHAPTER 1 Overview of Logistics.
Chapter 3 Supply Chain Drivers and Obstacles
Global Operations and Supply Chain Management
Presentation transcript:

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 1 The bill of material includes: a. The total quantity of materials / parts needed to meet annual production projections b. the total quantity of material / parts to make one end unit c. the list of potential suppliers d. none of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 1 The bill of material includes: a. The total quantity of materials / parts needed to meet annual production projections b. the total quantity of material / parts to make one end unit c. the list of potential suppliers d. none of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 2 Which type of motor carrier typically has small shipments headed for more than one destination? a.Class III b. TL c. LCL d. LTL

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 2 Which type of motor carrier typically has small shipments headed for more than one destination? a.Class III b. TL c. LCL d. LTL

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 3 Companies that enter the international marketplace have a number of channel/distribution strategies available to them. If maximum control over the marketing mix was important and risk was not a factor, a firm would likely employ the following strategy: a. exporting b. importing c. joint venture d. licensing e. ownership

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 3 Companies that enter the international marketplace have a number of channel/distribution strategies available to them. If maximum control over the marketing mix was important and risk was not a factor, a firm would likely employ the following strategy: a. exporting b. importing c. joint venture d. licensing e. ownership

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 4 An “evergreen” contract refers to one that ________: a. is worth a lot of money b. is environmentally friendly c. has no end date d. involves cross-border transactions

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 4 An “evergreen” contract refers to one that ________: a. is worth a lot of money b. is environmentally friendly c. has no end date d. involves cross-border transactions

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 5 Because of its height, a pallet takes up space in a vehicle or warehouse; a method of achieving the advantages of a pallet without losing space is known as: a. rhocrematics b. flow-through system c. slip-sheet system d. mini-skid system e. none of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 5 Because of its height, a pallet takes up space in a vehicle or warehouse; a method of achieving the advantages of a pallet without losing space is known as: a. rhocrematics b. flow-through system c. slip-sheet system d. mini-skid system e. none of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 6 INCOTERMS establish the scope of responsibility for transaction cost and risk in international commerce. Which set of terms places the most cost and risk on the seller? a. “C” terms (ie. CIF) b. “D” terms (ie. DDP) c. “E” terms (ie. EXW) d. “F” terms (ie. FAS)

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 6 INCOTERMS establish the scope of responsibility for transaction cost and risk in international commerce. Which set of terms places the most cost and risk on the seller? a. “C” terms (ie. CIF) b. “D” terms (ie. DDP) c. “E” terms (ie. EXW) d. “F” terms (ie. FAS)

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 7 All of the following are assumptions of the EOQ except: a. constant and known rate of demand b. consistent lead time c. no stock-outs allowed d. capital availability is limited e. no inventory in transit

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 7 All of the following are assumptions of the EOQ except: a. constant and known rate of demand b. consistent lead time c. no stock-outs allowed d. capital availability is limited e. no inventory in transit

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 8 Successful supply chain management is based upon the integration and management of three types of “flows” or basic processes. Which is not a “flow”? a. product b. time c. cash d. information

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 8 Successful supply chain management is based upon the integration and management of three types of “flows” or basic processes. Which is not a “flow”? a. product b. time c. cash d. information

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 9 The following can be said about E-retailing logistics: a. logistics costs as a percent of sales are lower than for traditional bricks and mortar retailers because of the extensive use of technology and the Internet b. logistics costs as a percent of sales are higher than for traditional brick and mortar retailers because of the costs of picking and shipping single orders directly to consumers homes c. order fulfillment performance has gone very well d. a. and c. e. b. and c.

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 9 The following can be said about E-retailing logistics: a. logistics costs as a percent of sales are lower than for traditional bricks and mortar retailers because of the extensive use of technology and the Internet b. logistics costs as a percent of sales are higher than for traditional brick and mortar retailers because of the costs of picking and shipping single orders directly to consumers homes c. order fulfillment performance has gone very well d. a. and c. e. b. and c.

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 10 All of the following are true concerning the facility location decision except: a. the analysis must be made in light of upper management directives regarding service levels b. classical location theories considered transportation cost to be the major location determinant c. the engineering determinant is the starting point for making the location decision d. coordination is required between logistics and other functional areas

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 10 All of the following are true concerning the facility location decision except: a. the analysis must be made in light of upper management directives regarding service levels b. classical location theories considered transportation cost to be the major location determinant c. the engineering determinant is the starting point for making the location decision d. coordination is required between logistics and other functional areas

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 11 Full manufactured cost is $10/case and variable manufactured cost is $7/case. If an advanced order processing system is installed, it is estimated that, due to an increased number of planning days, average inventory levels can be decreased from 100,000 cases to 50,000 cases. If the inventory carrying cost is 25%, what will be the estimated annual savings in the inventory costs? a. $250,000 d. $12,500 b. $87,500 e. $50,000 c. $125,000

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 11 Full manufactured cost is $10/case and variable manufactured cost is $7/case. If an advanced order processing system is installed, it is estimated that, due to an increased number of planning days, average inventory levels can be decreased from 100,000 cases to 50,000 cases. If the inventory carrying cost is 25%, what will be the estimated annual savings in the inventory costs? a. $250,000 d. $12,500 b. $87,500 e. $50,000 c. $125,000

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 12 The biggest drawback to MRP for use in repetitive manufacturing is: a. time phased requirements are often wrong b. lead times are fixed rather than variable c. the explosion process takes too long d. an expensive information system is required

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 12 The biggest drawback to MRP for use in repetitive manufacturing is: a. time phased requirements are often wrong b. lead times are fixed rather than variable c. the explosion process takes too long d. an expensive information system is required

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 13 This type of channel intermediary can handle nearly all logistical aspects of a transaction, acts like a wholesaler in marketing channels, and purchases transportation in bulk then consolidates small shipments into large shipments that move at a lower rate: a. Export Management Company b. Export Trading company c. Customs Broker d. Goods surveyors e. Freight Forwarder

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 13 This type of channel intermediary can handle nearly all logistical aspects of a transaction, acts like a wholesaler in marketing channels, and purchases transportation in bulk then consolidates small shipments into large shipments that move at a lower rate: a. Export Management Company b. Export Trading company c. Customs Broker d. Goods surveyors e. Freight Forwarder

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 14 Given that inventory valued at full cost equals $10 million, variable cost of the inventory is 78% of the full cost, and the inventory carrying cost is 30%, then the cost of carrying the inventory investment for one year is: a. $7.8 million b. $3.0 million c. $2.3 million d. $10 million e. none of the above are correct

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 14 Given that inventory valued at full cost equals $10 million, variable cost of the inventory is 78% of the full cost, and the inventory carrying cost is 30%, then the cost of carrying the inventory investment for one year is: a. $7.8 million b. $3.0 million c. $2.3 million d. $10 million e. none of the above are correct

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 15 What is the average inventory in the following situation? Order size = 100 units one standard deviation of demand during lead time equals 50 units and the desired level of protection from stockout is (two standard deviations): a. 150 unitsd. 250 units b. 200 unitse. 75 units c. 100 units

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Question 15 What is the average inventory in the following situation? Order size = 100 units one standard deviation of demand during lead time equals 50 units and the desired level of protection from stockout is (two standard deviations): a. 150 unitsd. 250 units b. 200 unitse. 75 units c. 100 units

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 1 A firm has average inventory of $300,000. It orders twice per year. The cost of holding inventory is 15% per year. What is the annual inventory carrying cost? a. $50,000 c. $90,000 b. $45,000 d. $22,500

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 1 A firm has average inventory of $300,000. It orders twice per year. The cost of holding inventory is 15% per year. What is the annual inventory carrying cost? a. $50,000 c. $90,000 b. $45,000 d. $22,500

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 2 With respect to products, freight classification is based on which of the following: a.origin and destination b. consignee and consignor c. interstate and intrastate movements d. liability and handling e. all of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 2 With respect to products, freight classification is based on which of the following: a.origin and destination b. consignee and consignor c. interstate and intrastate movements d. liability and handling e. all of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 3 Your firm’s demand is “D” and your order “Q” units at a time. Your average cycle stock is: a. Q units b. D divided by Q c. Q divided by D d. Q divided by 2

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 3 Your firm’s demand is “D” and your order “Q” units at a time. Your average cycle stock is: a. Q units b. D divided by Q c. Q divided by D d. Q divided by 2

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 4 How do carrying costs and order costs vary in the simple EOQ model? a. according to the time of the year and seasonality of demand b. directly c. inversely d. not at all

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 4 How do carrying costs and order costs vary in the simple EOQ model? a. according to the time of the year and seasonality of demand b. directly c. inversely d. not at all

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 5 Cabotage laws: a. apply only to ocean carriers b. are not commonly found outside of the U.S. c. restrict the utilization of labor and equipment domiciled in one country from producing transportation in another d. will be dissolved by NAFTA e. all of the above

CLM - Pittsburgh Roundtable 2000 College Challenge Final Round - Tie Breaker Question 5 Cabotage laws: a. apply only to ocean carriers b. are not commonly found outside of the U.S. c. restrict the utilization of labor and equipment domiciled in one country from producing transportation in another d. will be dissolved by NAFTA e. all of the above