Author
Listed:
- Korponai János
(József Hatvany Doctoral School for Information Science, Hungary)
- Tóth Ágota Bányainé
(University of Miskolc, Institute of Logistics, Hungary)
- Illés Béla
(University of Miskolc, Institute of Logistics, Hungary)
Abstract
The main purpose of the paper is to present the relations between the different cost factors of the inventory management systems, and the context between the order quantities and the cost level. The theoretical approach of the model assumes a deterministic operational environment with planned shortages. We make the examination of the contexts by applying the ceteris paribus principle; we change only one cost factor from among the initial conditions at once and examine its effect on the cost level.By using the economic order quantity with the planned shortage model, we can define the optimal order quantity, along which our stock management can be guaranteed by the most favourable cost level. The optimisation of the inventory level and the inventory management expenses together means an important factor in the competitiveness of the company. During the definition of the optimal inventory level of purchased parts, the purchasing and stock holding costs, and also the consequence of shortages play an important role. The presentation of the specific expense factors in each other’s function, and the representation of the onetime order expenses show their proportion compared to each other and the effect of their change on the total cost, and define the opportunities of the optimisation. The significance of the model is that it represents the level line of costs, the movement of the different cost factors in relation to others and their operating mechanism. Thus, it facilitates the representation of costs and the definition of the direction of optimisation.
Suggested Citation
Korponai János & Tóth Ágota Bányainé & Illés Béla, 2017.
"Context of the inventory management expenses in the case of planned shortages,"
Engineering Management in Production and Services, Sciendo, vol. 9(1), pages 26-35, March.
Handle:
RePEc:vrs:ecoman:v:9:y:2017:i:1:p:26-35:n:3
DOI: 10.1515/emj-2017-0003
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