Upload
kathleen-byrd
View
214
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.1
• Aggregation
• Relationship to Other Plans
• Reactive vs. Aggressive Alternatives
• Aggregate Planning Strategies
• Planning with Spreadsheets
• Planning with Mathematical Models
Operations Management
Aggregate Planning
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.2
Aggregate Plan is....– statement of ____________ rates,
_____________ levels, and _______________ holdings based on customer demands and capacity limitations
Goal: Specify the ____________ combination of– production rate– workforce level– inventory on hand
that _____________ all relevant costs.
Aggregate Planning Overview
Problem Context
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.3
• Translation of annual business plans into ______ labor
and output plans for the ________________ term
• Generalize the problem
– too ____ to solve for each individual product
• Aggregate quantities into broad categories or product
groups
• Intermediate Range
Aggregate Planning Overview
Aggregation
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.4
• Long-range planning
– Greater than _____ year planning horizon
• Intermediate-range planning
– ____ to _______ months
• Short-range planning
– One day to less than ____ months
Aggregate Planning Overview
Planning Horizons
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.5
• Brings operations, finance, and marketing __________
• Manufacturing....
– business plan
> a ______________ of income, costs, and profits
– _________________ plan
> sets production rates, inventory levels, and work-
force levels for a product family
– ____________ production schedule
> specifies _________ and productions __________
Aggregate Planning
Relationship to Other Plans
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.6
Aggregate Planning Overview
Relationship to Other Plans
CapacityRequirementsPlan (CRP)
MasterProduction
Schedule (MPS)
ProductionPlan
Material RequirementsPlan (MRP)
Work-forceSchedule)
StaffingPlan
BusinessPlan
Manufacturing Service
AggregatePlans
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.7
• Should inventories be used to absorb changes in demand?
• Should the ______ of the workforce vary?
• Should part-time, overtime, and/or undertime be used?
• Should sub-contractors be used to maintain a stable
workforce?
• Should price or other factors be changed to influence
demand?
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Environment
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.8
• Accept demand forecast as a given, and
_______ to fluctuations in demand.
• Resources:
– changing inventory levels
– varying work force size by hiring or layoffs
– varying production capacity through overtime
or idle time
– subcontracting
– using part-time workers
Production Planning Environment
Capacity Management Options
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.9
• _________ the demand pattern to achieve
efficiency and reduce costs.
• Resources:
– competitive pricing and promotion
– counter-seasonal product mixing
– backordering during high demand periods
Production Planning Environment
Demand Management Options
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.10
Level Strategy
• Keep the work-force level __________– not hiring or laying off workers
• Vary _____-workforce capacity or demand options
• Advantage of level output rates and
________ work force
• Disadvantages of
– increased inventory investment, and
– increased undertime and overtime expenses
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.11
Level Strategy
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
01020304050607080
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Period
Uni
ts
Inventory:
Sales:
Production:
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.12
• Chase Strategy
– production _________ demand
– uses _______ ___ ________ to match demand
– does not include building of anticipation inventory
– produces ___________ inventory investment.
– expense of adjusting work-force size
– potential alienation of workforce, loss of productivity,
and lower quality
– favored by service organizations because inventory is difficult
if not impossible to adopt
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.13
• Chase Strategy
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
01020304050607080
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Period
Uni
ts
Inventory:
Sales:
Production:
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.14
Mixed Strategy
• Neither a pure level or pure chase strategy– work force level is not exactly level, and– does not exactly match demand on
a period-by-period basis
Fitting the Situation
• The best strategy must fit the companies– environment, and – competitive priorities
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.15
Mixed Strategy
Aggregate Production Planning
Production Planning Strategies
01020304050607080
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Period
Uni
ts
Inventory:
Sales:
Production:
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.16
Relevant costs to consider and include:
• Basic production (labor) costs– regular time and overtime
• __________ in production levels
– hiring, training, layoff
• Inventory costs ( _________ costs):
– storage, insurance, taxes,spoilage, obsolescence
• Backorder and stockout costs ( ___________ costs):
– expediting, goodwill, lost sales
Aggregate Production Planning
Relevant Costs
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.17
• Cut-and-Try charting and graphic methods– trial & error approach
– cost out _______________ plans and
pick the _______ one– popular & easy-to-understand
• Mathematical approaches
Aggregate Planning
Aggregate Planning Techniques
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.18
• Forecast of demand for each period
• Determine the ____________ for regular time, overtime, and subcontracting, for each period
• Determine the labor ______, hiring and firing costs, and inventory holding costs
• Consider company policies which may apply to the workers or to stock levels
• Develop ______________ plans, and examine their total costs
Aggregate Planning Techniques
Cut-and-Try
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.19
• Use a spreadsheet approach for– stating a strategy,– developing a plan,– identifying possible improvements, and– modify until we are satisfied.
• Components of a spreadsheet are:– input values– derived values, and – calculated costs.
Aggregate Planning Techniques
Using Spreadsheets
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.20
Number of working days:
Jan 22Feb 19Mar 22Apr 21May22Jun 20
Using Spreadsheets
Aggregate Planning Example
Monthly Demand for the Executive Line
8,000
6,0007,000
9,000
5,5004,500
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
Janu
ary
Febru
ary
Mar
chApr
ilM
ayJu
ne
Dem
and
(u
nit
s/m
on
th)
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.21
Using Spreadsheets
Aggregate Planning ExampleHolding Cost: 1.00$ per unit per month
Backorder Cost: 1.25$ per unit per monthHiring Cost: 200$ per workerLayoff Cost: 250$ per worker
Regular Labor Cost: 8.00$ per hourOvertime Labor Cost: 12.00$ per hour
Undertime Labor Cost: -$ per hour
Materials: 5.00$ per unitSubcontracting Cost: 20.00$ per hour
Production Time: 0.15 hours per unitTime at regular pay: 8.00 hours per day
Productivity: 1.00 Overtime Limit: 20% of regular labor hours
Sub-contracting Limit: 10% of regular plus overtime hours
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.22
Using Spreadsheets
Level Strategy ExampleJanuary
Demand: - 8,000 Beginning inventory: -
Net requirement: - Labor hours required: -
Days per month: - Required workers: -
Workforce size: 5 Regular hours: -
Overtime hours: - Undertime hours: -
Subcontract hours: - Number to hire: - Number to fire: -
Units produced: - Ending inventory: 250
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.23
Using Spreadsheets
Level Strategy Example
January February March April May June TotalsDemand: - 8,000 6,000 7,000 9,000 5,500 4,500 40,000
Beginning inventory: - 250 (6) - - (1,608) - Net requirement: - 7,750 6,006 7,000 9,000 7,108 4,500
Labor hours required: - 1,163 901 1,050 1,350 1,066 675 Days per month: - 22 19 22 21 22 20
Required workers: - 6.605 5.927 5.966 8.036 6.058 4.219 Workforce size: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Regular hours: - 880 760 880 840 880 800
Overtime hours: - 176 141 170 168 176 - Undertime hours: - - - - - - -
Subcontract hours: - 106 - - 101 10 - Number to hire: - - - - - - - Number to fire: - - - - - - -
Units produced: - 7,744 6,006 7,000 7,392 7,108 5,333 40,583 Ending inventory: 250 (6) - - (1,608) - 833
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.24
Using Spreadsheets
Level Strategy Example
January
Material costs: - -$ Regular labor costs: - -
Overtime labor costs: - - Undertime costs: - -
Subcontract costs: - - Hiring costs: - - Firing costs: - -
Holding costs: - - Backorder costs: - -
Totals: -$
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.25
Using Spreadsheets
Level Strategy Example
January February March April May June Totals
Material costs: - -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Regular labor costs: - 7,040 6,080 7,040 6,720 7,040 6,400 40,320
Overtime labor costs: - 2,112 1,691 2,040 2,016 2,112 - 9,971 Undertime costs: - - - - - - - -
Subcontract costs: - 2,112 - - 2,016 204 - 4,332 Hiring costs: - - - - - - - - Firing costs: - - - - - - - -
Holding costs: - - - - - - 833 833 Backorder costs: - 8 - - 2,010 - - 2,018
Totals: 11,272$ 7,771$ 9,080$ 12,762$ 9,356$ 7,233$ 57,474$
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.26
Using Spreadsheets
Chase Strategy ExampleJanuary
Demand: - 8,000 Beginning inventory: -
Net requirement: - Labor hours required: -
Days per month: - Required workers: -
Workforce size: 5 Regular hours: -
Overtime hours: - Undertime hours: -
Subcontract hours: - Number to hire: - Number to fire: -
Units produced: - Ending inventory: 250
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.27
Using Spreadsheets
Chase Strategy Example
January February March April May June TotalsDemand: - 8,000 6,000 7,000 9,000 5,500 4,500 40,000
Beginning inventory: - 250 90 810 530 490 590 Net requirement: - 7,750 5,910 6,190 8,470 5,010 3,910
Labor hours required: - 1,163 887 929 1,271 752 587 Days per month: - 21 21 21 21 21 21
Required workers: - 6.920 5.277 5.527 7.563 4.473 3.491 Workforce size: 5 7 6 6 8 5 4 Regular hours: - 1,176 1,008 1,008 1,344 840 672
Overtime hours: - - - - - - - Undertime hours: - - - - - - -
Subcontract hours: - - - - - - - Number to hire: - 2 - - 2 - - Number to fire: - - 1 - - 3 1
Units produced: - 7,840 6,720 6,720 8,960 5,600 4,480 40,320 Ending inventory: 250 90 810 530 490 590 570
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.28
Using Spreadsheets
Chase Strategy Example
January
Material costs: - -$ Regular labor costs: - -
Overtime labor costs: - - Undertime costs: - -
Subcontract costs: - - Hiring costs: - - Firing costs: - -
Holding costs: - - Backorder costs: - -
Totals: -$
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.29
Using Spreadsheets
Chase Strategy Example
January February March April May June Totals
Material costs: - -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Regular labor costs: - 9,408 8,064 8,064 10,752 6,720 5,376 48,384
Overtime labor costs: - - - - - - - - Undertime costs: - - - - - - - -
Subcontract costs: - - - - - - - - Hiring costs: - 400 - - 400 - - 800 Firing costs: - - 250 - - 750 250 1,250
Holding costs: - 90 810 530 490 590 570 3,080 Backorder costs: - - - - - - - -
Totals: 9,898$ 9,124$ 8,594$ 11,642$ 8,060$ 6,196$ 53,514$
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.30
• Mathematical Models– Transportation algorithm– Linear Programming– Simulation
• Managerial considerations– Mathematical techniques are ___________ aids to
the planning process– Planning process is dynamic and complicated by
_______________ objectives– Manager - not _______________ - make decisions
Aggregate Planning Methods
Aggregate Planning with Mathematical Models
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.31
• Close control of labor hours to ensure ________
response to customer demand
• Some form of ___ - ______ labor resource that can
be added or deleted to meet unexpected demand
• Flexibility of individual worker skills to permit
______________ of available labor
Aggregate Planning
Workforce Issues in Service Firms
MBA782.Aggr.Plng CAJ9.12.32
• Read Chapter 12
• Concepts / Terminology
• Review Lecture notes
• Recommended Problems
– none
Aggregate Planning
Chapter Wrap-Up