Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT 375 1 Materials Management Systems Purchasing Chapter 7.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Make vs Buy Decision D0394 Perancangan Sistem Manufaktur Pertemuan IX - X.
Advertisements

Supply Management Chapter 7.
Supply Chain Management
DPS 304 : Purchasing /Procurement Activities
Just-in-time Procurement Deepak Jakate Managing Partner Envision Management Services.
Chapter 14 Supply chain management
Make or Buy. Reasons for Making Lower production costs Lower production costs Unsuitable suppliers Unsuitable suppliers Assure adequate supply (quantity.
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.
Global Manufacturing and Materials Management
Purchasing Overview Purchasing Purchasing Activity
Supply Chain Management 2 August Introduction What: Supply Chain Management Where: Organizations that have significant costs spent on purchasing.
Operations Management Supply-Chain Management Chapter 11
Chapter 5 Business-to-Business Strategies: From Electronic Data Interchange to Electronic Commerce
The Purchasing Process
Operations Management Supply-Chain Management Chapter 11
© 2005 Wiley1 Chapter 4 – Supply Chain Management Operations Management by R. Dan Reid & Nada R. Sanders 2 nd Edition © Wiley 2005 PowerPoint Presentation.
COMMERCIAL “SOLE SOURCE” PROPOSAL ANALYSIS ROADMAP 1. Is information available within the Government? Step 1 – Information within the Government If Yes.
Supply Chain Management
Supplier Selection & Evaluation
Chapter 13 Sourcing Materials and Services Learning Objectives After reading this chapter, you should be able to do the following:  Understand the role.
5-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Sourcing Decisions.
12s-1 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Operations Management, 2 nd Canadian Edition, by Stevenson & Hojati Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
Purchasing.
Trends in supplier selection In the past: supplier selection should be purchasing’s domain Now: necessary to bring together organizational resources outside.
Supply Management Chapter 7.
Materials Management Systems
Consumer Retailer Manufacturing Material Flow VISA ® Credit Flow Supplier Wholesaler Retailer Cash Flow Order Flow Schedules The Supply-Chain.
Aggregate Planning and Resource Planning Chapters 13 and 14.
© 2004 by Prentice Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, N.J Operations Management Just-in-Time and Lean Systems Chapter 16.
Lecture 15 Purchasing and Supply Chain
OH 5-1 Controlling Food Costs in Purchasing and Receiving 5 OH 5-1.
1.6 Contracting Methods Don Shannon. Sealed Bidding Discussed in FAR Part 14 Solicitation is an “Invitation for Bid” (IFB) IFB is publicly advertized.
Chapter 6 Sourcing. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Explain the difference between.
PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT. PARTICIPANTS INTRODUCTION SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT.
Sourcing Decisions.
Introduction to Materials Management
Irwin/McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1-1.
1 OM, Ch. 9 Supply Chain Design ©2009 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning SUPPLY CHAIN DESIGN CHAPTER 9 DAVID A. COLLIER AND JAMES R. EVANS OM.
Leveraging Government Business with Promark’s GSA Schedule.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT. PARTICIPANTS INTRODUCTION SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT.
Supply Chain Management. 2 u Supply Chain Management u Outsourcing u Purchasing u Partnership Relationships u The Firm as Supplier u JIT Purchasing u.
Supply Chain Doctors SCM Fundamentals Introduction Planning Sourcing Making Warehousing Transporting Sharpening the Saw.
E-Commerce and Supply Chain Management (SCM)
CHAPTER 2 THE ORGANIZATIONAL BUYING PROCESS. Important Topics of the Chapter Changing Role of Business Buyer. The Business Buying Process. Business Buying.
Chapter 20 Strategy in Purchasing and Supply Management.
11-1 Operations Management Supply-Chain Management Chapter 11.
Department of Marketing & Decision Sciences Part 5 – Distribution Wholesaling and Physical Distribution.
Network of Suppliers warehouses, operations, warehouses, distribution centers, retail outlets, and customers. Supply Chain.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Figure 11.1.
Supply Processes and Technology
O BJECTIVES To Explain purchasing and the aim of purchasing function. To find out purchasing stages. To find out purchasing cycle. To identify the responsibilities.
Target Cost –Price Determined by Market Target Selling Price- Cost Plus Pricing Time and Material Pricing Transfer Pricing *Negotiated *Cost-based.
J0444 OPERATION MANAGEMENT Manajemen Rantai Pasokan Pert 17 Universitas Bina Nusantara.
Arnold, Chapman, & Clive: Intro Materials Management, 6 th ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Purchasing.
Chapter 7 Supply Management. Chapter Objectives Be able to:  Discuss the rise of global sourcing and the important financial and operational performance.
Chapter 12 Supplier Selection This is a test 1.
Chapter 3: Purchasing Research and Planning Strategic Planning for Purchasing Strategic planning for purchasing involves the identification of critical.
CEM515QUALITYASSURANCECEM515QUALITYASSURANCE SUPPLIER PARTNERSHIP.
Principles of Business & Finance Objective 4.02
Chapter 12 Supplier Selection This is a test 1.
Supply Chain Management Principles
Industrial Purchasing System A method used by businesses to buy products and/or services. A purchasing system manages the entire acquisition process, from.
Managing Supplier Quality
Outline Strategic Importance of Supply Chains Supply Chain Economics
SCM: Strategic Alliances & Outsourcing
Principles of Business & Finance Objective 4.02
Purchasing Overview Purchasing Purchasing Activity
Materials Management Systems
Presentation transcript:

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Materials Management Systems Purchasing Chapter 7

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Overview Purchasing –The acquisition of goods and services. Purchasing Activity –Helps identify the products and services that can be best obtained externally; and –Develops, evaluates, and determines the best supplier, price, and delivery for those products and services.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Objectives 1.Obtaining goods and services of the required quality and quantity. 2.Obtaining goods and services at the lowest cost. 3.Ensuring the best possible service and prompt delivery by the supplier. 4.Developing and maintaining good supplier relations and developing potential suppliers.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Functions 1.Determining purchasing specifications: quality, quantity, delivery 2.Selecting suppliers 3.Negotiating terms and conditions of purchase 4.Issuing and administering purchase orders

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Cycle 1.Receiving and analyzing purchase req’s. 2.Selecting suppliers 3.Determining the right price 4.Issuing purchase orders 5.Following up to assure delivery dates are met 6.Receiving and accepting goods 7.Approving supplier’s invoice for payment

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Order Cycle (one to three weeks) Order Request Verification by inventory control Purchasing researches suppliers, obtains quotes, etc. Signatures obtained Order mailed Order Cycle (one to three weeks) Order Request Verification by inventory control Purchasing researches suppliers, obtains quotes, etc. Signatures obtained Order mailed Supplier Cycle (one to many weeks) Supplier receives and enters order Supplier manufactures or “picks” order Supplier ships order Supplier Cycle (one to many weeks) Supplier receives and enters order Supplier manufactures or “picks” order Supplier ships order Receiving Cycle (one week) Receiving Incoming inspection Inventory control receives order, updates records, and notifies department Receiving Cycle (one week) Receiving Incoming inspection Inventory control receives order, updates records, and notifies department Chapter 7: Purchasing The Typical Procurement Cycle

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Terminology Purchasing Agent –Has legal authority to execute contracts on behalf of the firm. Make or Buy Decision –Choosing products and services that can be advantageously obtained externally or produced internally depending on which is best for the company. –Vertical Integration –Developing the ability to produce goods or services previously purchased, or actually buying a supplier or a distributor.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Make/Buy Considerations Lower production cost Unsuitable suppliers Assure adequate supply Utilize surplus labor and make a marginal contribution Obtain desired quantity Remove supplier collusion Obtain a unique item that would entail a prohibitive commitment from the supplier Lower acquisition cost Preserve supplier commitment Inadequate capacity Reduce inventory costs Ensure flexibility and alternate source of supply Product improvements may be difficulty because it is a sideline Reasons for Making Reasons for Buying

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Terminology Keiretsu –The Japanese word to describe a company coalition with long-term contracts with the firm; members of the Keiretsu function much like partners would.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Supplier Relations Three aspects of supplier relations –Supplier Evaluation - Involves finding potential suppliers and determining the likelihood of their becoming good partners. –Supplier Development - May include everything from training, to engineering and production help, to formats for electronic transfer. –Negotiations - Are of three classic types: cost-based model, market-based price model, and competitive bidding.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Sourcing Sole sourcing implies that only one supplier is available. Multiple sourcing is the use of more than one supplier for an item. Single sourcing is the selection of one item for an item when several sources are available.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Factors in Selecting Suppliers 1.Technical ability 2.Manufacturing capability 3.Reliability 4.After-sales service 5.Supplier location 6.Price 7.Other considerations

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Supplier Relations The supplier should be treated as an extension of the company. Long-term, close relationships with a few suppliers is best for many critical products. The supplier should be committed to helping the purchaser improve its product and win orders. Suppliers can also be a source of ideas about new technology, materials, and processes. A good supplier relationship is like a marriage.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Strong Relationships CommitmentCommunication Shared Goals, Principles Dealing with Crises Time Together Feedback

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Supplier Relations Negotiation Strategies –Cost-Based Model - Requires the supplier to open its books so that the purchaser can determine actual costs. –Market-Based Price Model - Based on a published price or index such as exists for many metal and paper suppliers. –Competitive Bidding - Appropriate where suppliers are not willing to discuss cost or where near perfect markets do not exist.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Negotiations and Product Type Commodities: Contracts for future prices. Standard Products: May negotiate large purchases. Items of Small Value: Minimize cost of ordering. Negotiate ordering system. Made-to-order items: Can be negotiated.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Techniques Blanket orders Invoiceless purchasing Electronic ordering and funds transfer Electronic data interchange (EDI) Stockless purchasing Standardization

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Techniques Blanket Orders –A contract to purchase certain items from a vendor, although they all may not be delivered until requested by the purchaser. Invoice-less Purchasing –Appropriate where substantial trust exists between the purchaser and supplier and deliveries are made on a regular basis and are easily verifiable.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Purchasing Techniques Electronic Ordering and Fund Transfer –Reduces cost by reducing paperwork; also increases the speed of ordering. Stockless Purchasing –Developing with the supplier, a means of reducing inventory costs by the supplier holding inventory. Standardization –A technique for reducing purchases for specialized items when in fact a very similar standard product is commercially available.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Supplier Concerns in Just-in-Time Purchasing Desire for Diversification. –Supplier is concerned about all business stemming from single customer. Poor Customer Scheduling. –Supplier is concerned that customer will not be able to develop smooth, consistent schedule. Engineering Changes. –Supplier is concerned that customer will promulgate frequent engineering changes with inadequate lead time.

Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. - MGMT Chapter 7: Purchasing Supplier Concerns in Just-in-Time Purchasing Quality Assurance. –Supplier may consider production with zero defects unrealistic. Small Lot Sizes. –Many suppliers are unaccustomed to working with small lot sizes. Proximity. –Delivery of small lot sizes over long distances may not be economical.