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CHAPTER 13 Logistics Systems Controls. 13-2 13-3 Learning Objectives To understand the use of...

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CHAPTER 13 CHAPTER 13 Logistics Systems Logistics Systems Controls Controls
Transcript

CHAPTER 13CHAPTER 13

Logistics Systems ControlsLogistics Systems Controls

13-2

13-3

Learning Objectives

To understand the use of accounting techniques for logistics system control

To examine the worker productivity issue

13-4

Learning Objectives

To discuss problems and solutions involved in a product recall

To learn how to reduce pilferage, organized theft, and vulnerability to terrorist activity

13-5

Logistics Systems Controls

Key Terms

Batch number Building security Computer security Document security

Key Terms

Pilferage Product recall Short-interval

scheduling

13-6

Logistics Systems Controls Key Terms

System security Vehicle security

Key Terms

Warehouse work rules

Worker productivity

13-7

Figure 13-1: Device in a Kenworth Truck for

Reading and Matching

Fingerprints

13-8

Financial and Accounting Controls

Accountants would like to reduce inventory float

Accurate inventory records are essential Logistics costs should be accurately recorded

and used as measures of control

13-9

Figure 13-2:

An Integrated Financial

Accounting System

13-10

Worker Productivity

Warehousing labor Goal to achieve lowest cost per volume of

output Schedule work in advance Workers should work to a goal for the day

Short-interval scheduling Worker productivity Warehouse work rules

13-11

Figure 13-5a: Sample

Warehouse Work Rules

13-12

Figure 13-5b: Sample Warehouse Work Rules (continued)

13-13

Worker Productivity

Transportation labor Truck drivers don’t have immediate supervision They are in contact with customers Their trucks can be seen by thousands of

motorists May fall behind schedule due to external factors May use a tachograph to record truck drivers’

driving performance May use global positioning, photos, or videos

13-14

Figure 13-4: Employees Have

Varying Degrees of Skills

13-15

Product Recalls

Product recall occurs when a hazard or defect is discovered in an item that is already in distribution

Reversal in the outward flow of goods is needed

Once recall is in process, new goods must be shipped to take the place of defective ones

Recall channels may be different than distribution channels

13-16

Federal Agencies Involved with Recalls

Food and Drug Administration Consumer Product Safety Commission National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration The Food Safety and Inspection Service of

the U.S. Department of Agriculture

13-17

Product Recalls

Publicity, Liability, and Fire Drills Batch numbers

13-18

Controlling Returned and Salvaged Goods

Pilferage and Theft Building security Vehicle security Computer security Document security Product identification number security System security

13-19

Figure 13-9: How to Plan a Thief-

Resistant Warehouse

13-20

Figure 13-11: Screen Inside the Cab Allows Driver to See Around Truck

13-21

Additional Controls

Energy-saving controls Hazardous materials handling Maintaining channel and supply chain

integrity Protection against terrorism


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