administrative office" and because it ’s an "antiquated‚ worn‚ and technology deprived plant"‚ as stated. If these problems are dealt with immediately‚ there ’s no telling how much the company will stand to lose. (1) Production - To completely understand the cost of production‚ you need to understand that the costs vary by what type of anchor you ’re making‚ how much raw material it would take to make an anchor‚ how many anchors you are making and the amount of labor that is put into it; also
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C H A P T E R S I X The Past and Future of Competitive Advantage CLAYTON M. CHRISTENSEN Competitive advantage is a concept that often inspires in strategists a form of idol worship—a desire to imitate the strategies that make the most successful companies successful. It is interesting‚ however‚ that strategists have viewed precisely opposite factors to be sources of competitive advantage at different points in the histories of a number of industries. For example‚ Henry Ford’s emphasis on
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(A) The economic order quantity (B) The total cost of carrying the cloths (excluding purchase price) (C) The average inventory 3. . A shop that makes candles offers a scented candle‚ which has a monthly demand of 360 boxes. Candles can be produced at a rate of 36 boxes per day. The shop operates 20 days a month. Assume that demand is uniform throughout the month. Setup cost is $60 for a run‚ and holding cost is $2 per box on a monthly basis. Determine the following: (A) the economic run size
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reducing balance method) * Units of production method Straight line method Under straight line method‚ keeping other things constant‚ results in a constant charge over a useful life of the asset i.e. a fixed amount out of carrying amount of asset will be charged as an expense every year. Therefore‚ depreciation cost/expense calculated under straight-line method will be of the nature of fixed cost. Units of production method: Under units of production method we connect the depreciation with
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a) Cost of Production: Right now Albatross is producing two different types of anchors. The snag hook anchor is costing $11.00 per pound and the bell hook is selling for $8.00 per pound at this current time. The cost of production line also includes economies of scale in material purchasing‚ raw materials and finished goods sitting idle in the warehouse. b) Economies of Scale in material purchasing: Economies of scale are reductions in average costs attributable to production volume increases
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BioPharma have used its production network in 2009? Should any of the plants have been idled? What is the annual cost of your proposal‚ including import duties? As Landgraf’s objective is to design a more cost-effective network (cost minimization problem subject to various capacity constraints)‚ the following production network in 2009 should have been used by BioPharma: *All numbers below are in millions *Total Transportation Cost=SUMPRODUCT of each plant’s Highcal production with corresponding
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board. Profits have been steeply declining while production costs are high‚ especially at its German and Japanese facilities. With exception of India‚ demand is expected to remain relatively stable for the short-term future‚ so BioPharma can no longer afford its costly surplus capacity. BioPharma produces and sells two chemicals in bulk. Each plant they currently have is capable of producing both chemicals. They are willing to idle production at the Germany and Japan plants on one or both chemicals
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can accept the offer of APL. 2. MAIN REPORT 1. SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS Mohan Kumar Gupta started Kanpur Confectioneries Private Limited (KCPL) in Jaipur in 1947 to sell sugar candy under the brand name of “MKG”. He later set up a production unit in Kanpur (UP) because of intense competition in Jaipur. He ventured into the biscuit industry with the “MKG” brand. Its turnover increased during the early 80’s. But with the stiff competition from the firms in the organized and unorganized
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15 | 5 | 1575 | 105.00 | -21.00 | Three Stages of Production: Stage 1 of production: The first stage starts from Unit 1 of labor to almost 11th unit. Here the marginal product curve is positive and increasing. Therefore‚ the total product is increasing at an increasing rate. This stage refers to Law of increasing marginal returns. Stage 2 of production: The second stage starts from Unit 11 of labor to the 14th unit. Here the total production is increasing at a decreasing rate. Marginal Product
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followed by the management. The five steps towards obtaining a cost leader advantage are: (1) Distinguish between economies of scale‚ size and scope‚ (2) Increase average productivity of labour‚ (3) Normalize wage structure‚ (4) Control more of the production costs‚ (5) Demarcate between excess and reserve capacity. Implementing those steps can take several years (even decades) e.g Canon. A company has achieved economies of scale when the average cost (AC) declines as output increases meaning
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