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Cost of logistics & Cost on Logistics
Presented By :Priyanka SahaPriyabrata SharmaRajib Sarkar
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Logistics Cost :
The performance of a supply chain can be illustrated with the help of total
logistics cost which requires the establishment of a cost revenue analysis
framework.
To define the logistics cost, one must define the desired outputs from the
logistics system and then seek to identify the costs associated with
providing those outputs. The manager must understand how the behaviour of one cost differs from
the behaviour of another cost and for running a logistics system requires
the manager to understand and use a variety of cost information.
The cost of logistics varies from industry to industry
Cost can be divided in many ways: Fixed, variable and semi-variable, Cash
and non cash, direct and indirect, tangible and intangible. Each of these
costs may reveal important information for making logistics decisions.
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IMPORTANT ELEMENTS OF LOGISTICS COST
ARE:
Equipment cost at source
Warehousing cost
Pipeline inventory
Product inventory at warehouses and dealers
Transit losses/ insurance
Storage losses/ insurance
Handling and warehouses operations Packaging
Transportation
Customer service
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Cost of logistics
Cost of logistics performing various activities
including cost of planning and the managing a range
of logistics activities such as Transportation,
Distribution of finish goods from warehouse,
receiving,Inspecting,& Storing of goods etc. It is a
nonrecurring expenditure and also maintained and
reliability must be there.
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Cost on logistics
For the maintenance and repair of capital
equipment, purchase an depreciation cost of
equipment thus installed. Like Maintenance of
capital machinery, Maintenance of warehouse,warehouse rent, wages of labors,
depreciation cost of capital
machinery etc.
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Total logistics Cost Total cost = transportation cost + facilities
cost + communication cost + inventory cost +
protective packaging cost + distribution cost.
Cost flow Diagram:
N.A.C.
F.C.
B.C.
N.A.C.
POINT OF ORIGIN POINT OF DESTINATION
I.N.C. = INPUT NODAL COST
N.A.C. = NODAL ACTIVITY COST
F.C. = FLOW COST
B.C. = BARRIER COST
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Cost Relationship
Total Logistics Cost
Primary Transport Cost
Inventory Holding Cost
Storage Cost
Systems Cost Local
Delivery Cost
Number of DCs/Depots
Inventory
Number of Fleet
Number of DCs nearer to the market and
customer
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HOW TO GENERATE REVENUE?
Basically in a logistics firm (enterprise), revenue
is generated through three key elements.
They are-
Manufacturer
Warehousing decision
Customer
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Manufacturer
A manufacturer considers performing the warehousing function internally.
The product is transported by truck 2 miles to a public warehouse and
then the product is unloaded and placed in storage. The manufacturers
sales representatives contact the public warehouse when the orders are
received which are thereby forwarded electronically to the warehouse.
The manufacturer has been looking for ways to reduce costs. At the
production facility, jobs have been eliminated or combined. In this way
some employees and mangers are laid off and others are afraid their jobs
will be cut next, so morale is low. Regarding this problem, the
manufacturer considers performing warehousing function in-house
instead of a public warehouse which will reduce the costs and thereforegenerate revenue for the firm.
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Warehousing Decision
Another element which helps in generating revenue is the warehousingdecision. A manufacturer must decide whether to have a private or apublic warehouse. In order to reduce costs alone, it is obvious to build aprivate warehouse. The initial benefit of having a private warehouse is thedirect cost savings in per unit warehouse charges. It also deals with thereduced labor force. The employees that were laid off could perform thefunctions with extensive training which would help employee morale. The
sales personnel could have their offices in the private warehouse whichwould eliminate the necessary outside contact with the public warehousepersonnel. Management could have a greater control on the operationsincluding inventory management. The distance and route to the site aresimilar to the public warehouse. But there are certain drawbacks ofprivate warehouse such as loss of specialization and expertise which are
absent in case of public warehouse.
So it is a very crucial decision for the manufacturer whether to build aprivate or a public warehouse which will directly affect the revenuegeneration.
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Customers
In order to be effective, a logistics system must achieve a level of eachattribute of customer service performance. This is possible only whenthere exists 3 key factors-
Availability- providing a product or material on predictable basis.
Performance- ability to achieve a predetermined speed, consistency andflexibility in delivery.
Reliability- overall quality of service performance.
Customer demand will increase if service meets or exceeds expectations.
The determination of how much basic customer service to offer must be
justified in terms of relative cost and benefit. It can be done by quantifying
the cost of providing a specific level of overall service and then estimating
the expected benefits in terms of revenue and long term customer loyalty.
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10 Tips for Reducing Logistics Costs:
1. Understand the true costs of sourcing overseas -Calculate freight, duty, brokerage, and
inventory-carrying costs to support these lengthened supply chains
2. Focus on eliminating the variability from transit times -more variable the transit times,more likely is that receiving party is using more premium freight, building buffers of inventory
or ordering more often and more quantity than necessary to compensate for the uncertainty
3. Tariff engineering -Strategically source and manufacture products to take advantage of
classification duty rates and eligibility for special trade programs
4. Consolidate -If you have multiple suppliers in one country, consolidate their goods into one
shipment
5. Informed decision-making.
6. Sometimes insurance doesnt pay -if company having a shipment of premium goods, they
often tend to use the carriers insurance, which is very expensive
7. Automate compliance processes -Companies implementing software solutions to automate
trade compliance are able to speed the cycle times associated with tasks being performed
manually, such as document preparation, and eliminate the associated errors
8. Control your express/expedited shipping costs.
9. Planes, trains and automobiles.
10. Be aware of non-tariff trade barriers.
-by Bernie Hart, Executive Director, Logistics Management, J.P. Morgan
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EXAMPLE Analysis of revenue and cost for a specific customer
Gross sales value 100,000
Less discount 10,000
Net sales value 90,000Less direct cost of goods sold 20,000
Gross contribution 70,000
Less sales and marketing costs:
Sales calls 3,000
Co-operative promotions 1,000
Merchandising 3,000
7,000
63,000
Less distribution costs:
Order processing 500
Storage and handling 600
Inventory financing 700
Transport 2,000
Packaging 300
Refusals 500
4,600
Customer gross contribution 58,400
Less other customer-related costs:
Credit financing 1,500
Returns 500
2,000
Customer net contribution 56,400
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CONTDIn this case a gross contribution of 70,000 becomes a net contribution
of 56,400 as soon as the costs unique to this customer are taken into
account. If the analysis were to be extended by attempting to allocate
overheads what might at first seem to be a profitable customer could
be deemed to be the reverse. However, as long as the net contribution is
positive and there is no opportunity cost in servicing
that customer the company would be better off with the businessthan without it.
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SUMMARY
Since logistics costs can account for such a large proportion of total
costs in the business it is critical that they should be carefully managed.
However, it is not always the case that the true costs of logistics are fully
understood. Traditional approaches to accounting based upon full-cost
allocation can be misleading and dangerous. Activity-based costingmethods provide some significant advantages in identifying the real costs
of serving different types of customers or different channels of distribution.
Logistics management impacts not only upon the profit and loss account of
the business, but also upon the balance sheet. Logistics is also increasingly
being recognized as having a significant impact upon economic value added
and hence shareholder value. It is critical that decisions on logistics
strategies made based upon a thorough understanding of the impact they
will have on the financial performance of the business.
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