Suppose that a firm has the option to make or buy a part. Its annual requirement is 11,000 units. A supplier is able to supply the part at $6 per unit. The firm estimates that it costs $800 to prepare the contract with the supplier. To make the part, the firm must invest $29,000 in equipment, and the firm estimates that it costs $3 per unit to make the part. COSTS MAKE OPTION BUY OPTION Fixed Cost $29,000 $800 Variable Cost $3 $6 Annual Requirement = 11,000 units 1. What is the break-even point? Round your answer to the nearest whole number. 2. What is the total cost at the break-even point? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. 3. What is the total cost for the make option? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.

Suppose that a firm has the option to make or buy a part. Its annual requirement is 11,000 units. A supplier is able to supply the part at $6 per unit. The firm estimates that it costs $800 to prepare the contract with the supplier. To make the part, the firm must invest $29,000 in equipment, and the firm estimates that it costs $3 per unit to make the part. COSTS MAKE OPTION BUY OPTION Fixed Cost $29,000 $800 Variable Cost $3 $6 Annual Requirement = 11,000 units 1. What is the break-even point? Round your answer to the nearest whole number. 2. What is the total cost at the break-even point? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. 3. What is the total cost for the make option? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.

Purchasing and Supply Chain Management

6th Edition

ISBN:9781285869681

Author:Robert M. Monczka, Robert B. Handfield, Larry C. Giunipero, James L. Patterson

Publisher:Robert M. Monczka, Robert B. Handfield, Larry C. Giunipero, James L. Patterson

Chapter2: The Purchasing Process

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1GPE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Misu Sheet, owner of the Bedspread Shop, knows his customers will pay no more than $120 for a comforter. Misu wants a 30% markup on selling price. What is the most that Misu can pay for a comforter? Assume Misu Sheet wants a 30% markup on cost instead of on selling price. What is Misu's cost? Round to the nearest cent.
You can sell 60 pet chia per week if they are marked as $1 each , but only 50 per week if they are marked $2 per chia. Your chia supplier is prepared to sell you 10 chias per weekif they are marked $1 per chia, and 20 per week if they are marked $2 per chia. At what price should the chias be marked so that there is neither surplus nor a shortage of chias?
Understanding how to use fx rates Centria Bakery from Kokkola, Finland, has become recently very popular with its chocolate cakes made from raw chocolate ingredients from a Swiss chocolate company Chocolaté Fin SARL (Switzerland). For the holiday season, Centria Bakery intends to prepare at least 1 000 chocolate cakes so it needs to buy some delicate raw chocolate for 10 000 CHF to pay its Swiss chocolate supplier. Nordea banker quotes bid-ask rates of 1.3990-1.4000 CHF/EUR. (euro is the base currency). What is Centria Bakerys euro cost of the 10 000 Swiss francs for the raw chocolate? Give your answer with two decimals. 5 232,60 13 990,00 7 147,96 6 142,85
Zumba classes sell 20 participant spots at a price of $4.50 each. When the instructor raised the prices to $5.50, 10 people attended the class. From the midpoint method, the price elasticity of demand for Zumba is -0.20. -0.50 -0.20 -3.33 -2.50
A company is planning to purchase 10,000 units of a particular item in the year ahead. The item is purchased in boxes each containing 10 units of the item, at a price of €400 per box. The cost of holding an item in inventory for a year (including insurance, interest and space costs) is 10% of the purchase price. The cost of placing and receiving orders is to be estimated from cost data collected relating to similar orders, where costs of €7,000 were incurred on 25 orders. It should be assumed that ordering costs change in proportion to the number of orders placed. 5% should be added to the above ordering costs to allow for inflation. Assume that usage of the item will be even over the year. Required: (a) Calculate the economic order quantity (EOQ) in boxes which minimises total costs (b) Outline when and why it is appropriate to use economic batch quantity (EBQ)
A business that will open a gift shop in Los Angeles is considering making and selling love-themed magnets. It is thought that it will not be possible to order new magnets during the fair period, and magnets that are not sold during the fair period will not be sold later. A box of magnets costs the business $100 and generates $460 from its sale. The table includes predictions about demand probabilities.1) What is the understocking cost?
Sandeep purchased a water filter from an authorized distributor of one of the known water filter manufacturers. He was demonstrated the filter and its services by the sales manager at his home. But the sales manager never shared that the filters, which are in 5 numbers in the machine needs to be replaced every year. The cost of replacement is around ¼ the current price of the new machine. Sandeep want to file a case against thecompany, under which category this can be filed:a. Caveat Emptorb. Unfair Trade Practice
Sarah is a buyer for a department store. A supplier offers her a 5 percent discount if shetriples her usual order quantity. Which of the following best explains why Sarah shouldtake the deal?a. Even though the increase in the operating costs is likely to exceed the benefit of the5 percent discount, Sarah feels that her customers expect the lowest possible price.b. Sarah hopes that customers are likely to purchase more if they see an increase in theinventory in the store.c. Sarah knows that even though she may triple her order quantity, this would increaseher operating costs by far less than a factor of three.d. Sarah knows that the sum of operating costs is probably less than 5 percent of thepurchase cost, so an increase in the operating costs is unlikely to be a concern.
Micro-Electronics Warehouse Headset and Webcam Sale Item Type Reg. Price After Savings Price BuddyChat 200 Headset $34.72 $24.40 BuddyChat 300 Headset $41.27 $34.91 BuddyCam HD Webcam $83.54 $61.46 You have decided to purchase the headset with the greatest markdown percent and the BuddyCam HD webcam in order to take advantage of an "Extra $15 Rebate" offer when you purchase both. What is the markdown percent on your total purchase including the rebate?
You are a purchasing director for a group of grocery stores in the northeastern United States. You have signed a contract with a farmer in Illinois to provide you with a certain amount of corn for a set price. That corn is nearly ready to be harvested and sent to your stores. Title to the corn will transfer when the corn is picked and the risk of loss will remain with the farmer until the corn is delivered to your store. The first half of the payment for the corn is due in two weeks, when the corn is to be picked. You see on the news one morning that several major storms moved through Illinois overnight, and the reporters are showing and reporting that nearly all crops in the region have been destroyed. You are worried that the corn from your contract has been destroyed and you do not want to send the payment for the corn. Explain what you will do in this situation.
Your widget factory requires GWium for polishing. GWium is expensive but worth it and a little goes a long way. Each widget requires 0.1 ounces of GWium to produce. Your supply contract enables you to buy 10,000 ounces of GWium per day for $30/ounce. This is a good deal; the market price is $40/ounce. Total cost of other materials and labor (excluding GWium) is $2.25/widget. You sell to a wholesaler, who buys all widgets you produce at a non-negotiable price of $6.25/widget. Which of the following are true. A. Selling the widgets is a much better course of action than selling the GWium B. Selling the GWium on the open market is a much better course of action than making the widgets O C. You could produce 100,000 widgets per day D. Both A and B E. Both B and C
The local supermarket buys lettuce each day to ensure really fresh produce. Each morning any lettuce that is left from the previous day is sold to a dealer that resells it to farmers who use it to feed their animals. This week the supermarket can buy fresh lettuce for $9.00 a box. The lettuce is sold for $17.00 a box and the dealer that sells old lettuce is willing to pay $5.00 a box. Past history says that tomorrow's demand for lettuce averages 258 boxes with a standard deviation of 41 boxes. How many boxes of lettuce should the supermarket purchase tomorrow? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.) Number of boxes ???