The Western Jeans Company purchases denim from Cumberlend Texille Mills. The Westen Jeuns Company uses 35,000 yards of denim per yenr to make jeans. The cost of ordering denim Tron the textile company is $500 per order. It costs Western $0.35 per yard nnnually to hold a yard of denim in Inventory. Determine the optimal number of yards of denim the Western leans Company should order, the minimum total annual inventory cost, the optimal umber of ueden per yeur, and the optimal time between orders.

The Western Jeans Company purchases denim from Cumberlend Texille Mills. The Westen Jeuns Company uses 35,000 yards of denim per yenr to make jeans. The cost of ordering denim Tron the textile company is $500 per order. It costs Western $0.35 per yard nnnually to hold a yard of denim in Inventory. Determine the optimal number of yards of denim the Western leans Company should order, the minimum total annual inventory cost, the optimal umber of ueden per yeur, and the optimal time between orders.

Name: The Western Jeans Company purchases denim from Cumberlend Texille Mill
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Description: The Western Jeans Company purchases denim from Cumberlend Texille Mills. The Westen Jeuns Company uses 35,000 yards of denim per yenr to make jeans. The cost of ordering denim Tron the textile company is $500 per order. It costs Western $0.35 per yar

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

Chapter16: Lean Supply Chain Management

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10DQ: The chapter presented various approaches for the control of inventory investment. Discuss three...

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The chapter presented various approaches for the control of inventory investment. Discuss three additional approaches not included that might involve supply chain managers.
13.4. The Sofaworld Company purchases upholstery material from Barrett Textiles. The company uses 45,000 yards of material per year to make sofas. The cost of ordering material from the textile company is $1500 per order. It costs Sofaworld $0.70 annually to hold a yard of material in inventory. Determine the optimal number of yards of mate- rial Sofaworld should order, the minimum total inventory cost, the opti- mal number of orders per year, and the optimal time between orders.
Golden Crust Bakery buys flour in 25-pound bags. The bakery uses an average of 1,215 bags ayear. Preparing an order and receiving a shipment of flour involves a cost of $10 per order.Annual holding costs are $75 per bag. Once an order for flour is placed, it takes six (6) days toreceive the order from the flour factory. The bakery operates 350 days per year.Calculate the following:(i) Economic Order Quantity(ii) Expected number of orders (Order Frequency)(iii) Average inventory(iv) The annual holding cost(v) The annual ordering cost(vi) The total annual cost of inventory management(vii) Reorder point(viii) If holding costs were to increase by $9 per year, how much would thataffect the minimum total annual cost?
The materials manager for a billiard ball maker must periodically place orders for resin, one of the raw materials used in producing billiard balls. She knows that manufacturing uses resin at a rate of 50 kilograms each day, and that it costs $.04 per day to carry a kilogram of resin in inventory. She also knows that the order costs for resin are $100 per order, and that the lead time for delivery is four days. If the order size was 1,000 kilograms of resin, what would be the average inventory level?
David's Delicatessen flies in Hebrew National salamis regularly to satisfy a growing demand for the salamis in Silicon Valley. The owner, David Gold, estimates that the demand for the salamis is pretty steady at 175 per month. The salamis cost Gold $1.85 each. The fixed cost of calling his brother in New York and having the salamis flown in is $200. It takes three weeks to receive an order. Gold's accountant, Irving Wu, recommendsan annual cost of capital of 22 percent, a cost of shelf space of 3 percent of the value of the item, and a cost of 2 percent of the value for taxes and insurance. How many salamis should Gold have on hand when he phones his brother to send another shipment?
David’s Delicatessen flies in Hebrew National salamis regularly to satisfy a growing demand for the salamis in Silicon Valley. The owner, David Gold, estimates that the demand for the salamis is pretty steady at 175 per month. The salamis cost Gold $1.85 each. The fixed cost of calling his brother in New York and having the salamis flown in is $200. It takes three weeks to receive an order. Gold’s accountant, Irving Wu, recommends an annual cost of capital of 22 percent, a cost of shelf space of 3 percent of the value of the item, and a cost of 2 percent of the value for taxes and insurance.a. How many salamis should Gold have flown in and how often should he order them?b. How many salamis should Gold have on hand when he phones his brother to send another shipment?c. Suppose that the salamis sell for $3 each. Are these salamis a profitable item for Gold? If so, what annual profit can he expect to realize from this item? (Assume that he operates the system optimally.)d. If the salamis…
David’s Delicatessen flies in Hebrew National salamis regularly to satisfy a growing demand for the salamis in Silicon Valley. The owner, David Gold, estimatesthat the demand for the salamis is pretty steady at 175 per month. The salamis costGold $1.85 each. The fixed cost of calling his brother in New York and having thesalamis flown in is $200. It takes three weeks to receive an order. Gold’s accountant, Irving Wu, recommends an annual cost of capital of 22 percent, a cost of shelfspace of 3 percent of the value of the item, and a cost of 2 percent of the value fortaxes and insurance.b. How many salamis should Gold have on hand when he phones his brother tosend another shipment?
David’s Delicatessen flies in Hebrew National salamis regularly to satisfy a growing demand for the salamis in Silicon Valley. The owner, David Gold, estimatesthat the demand for the salamis is pretty steady at 175 per month. The salamis costGold $1.85 each. The fixed cost of calling his brother in New York and having thesalamis flown in is $200. It takes three weeks to receive an order. Gold’s accountant, Irving Wu, recommends an annual cost of capital of 22 percent, a cost of shelfspace of 3 percent of the value of the item, and a cost of 2 percent of the value fortaxes and insurance.c. Suppose that the salamis sell for $3 each. Are these salamis a profitable itemfor Gold? If so, what annual profit can he expect to realize from this item?(Assume that he operates the system optimally.)
David’s Delicatessen flies in Hebrew National salamis regularly to satisfy a growing demand for the salamis in Silicon Valley. The owner, David Gold, estimatesthat the demand for the salamis is pretty steady at 175 per month. The salamis costGold $1.85 each. The fixed cost of calling his brother in New York and having thesalamis flown in is $200. It takes three weeks to receive an order. Gold’s accountant, Irving Wu, recommends an annual cost of capital of 22 percent, a cost of shelfspace of 3 percent of the value of the item, and a cost of 2 percent of the value fortaxes and insurance.a. How many salamis should Gold have flown in and how often should he orderthem?
The Petroco Company uses a highly toxic chemical in one of its manufacturing processes. It must have the product delivered by special cargo trucks designed for safe shipment of chemicals. As such, ordering (and delivery) costs are relatively high, at $2,600 per order. The chemical product is packaged in 1-gallon plastic containers. The cost of holding the chemical in storage is $50 per gallon per year. The annual demand for the chemical, which is constant over time, is 2,000 gallons per year. The lead time from time of order placement until receipt is 10 days. The company operates 310 working days per year. Compute the optimal order quantity, the total minimum inventory cost, and the reorder point.
Alina Limited is a manufacturer of widgets orders components for use in manufacturing. The estimated demand for the components during the coming year is 15,000. Order costs are $100 per order; carrying costs are $12 per component. Using the economic order quantity model What is Alina Ltd’s optimum order quantity? If the supplier guarantees a three (3) day delivery on any order that is placed, What is the re-order point?
Cherylene Brown has asked you to help her determine the best ordering policy for a new product. The demand for the new product has been forecasted to be about 1,000 units annually. To help you get a handle on the carrying and ordering costs, Cherylene has given you the list of last year's costs. She thought that these costs might be appropriate for the new product. Cost Factor Taxes for the warehouse Receiving and incoming inspection New product development Acct. dept. costs to pay invoices Inventory insurance Product advertising Spoilage Sending purchasing orders Cost ($) 2,050 1,600 2,500 500 600 800 750 900 Cost Factor Warehouse supplies Research and development Purchasing salaries & wages Warehouse salaries & wages Pilferage of inventory Purchase order supplies Inventory obsolescence Purchasing dept. overhead Cost ($) 300 2,750 30,000 12,800 800 500 300 1,000 She also told you that these data were compiled for 10,000 inventory items that were carried or held during the year. You…