1 / 22

Pricing Distribution Costs

Pricing Distribution Costs. System Generated Revenue (66%) Other Sources of Revenue (34%). System Generated (66%). Markups (68% of the 66%) Must cover costs and contribute to profit Activity Based Costing (ABC). Activity Based Costing. Alternative way to allocate overhead

monita
Download Presentation

Pricing Distribution Costs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Pricing Distribution Costs • System Generated Revenue (66%) • Other Sources of Revenue (34%) HED 460

  2. System Generated (66%) • Markups (68% of the 66%) • Must cover costs and contribute to profit • Activity Based Costing (ABC) HED 460

  3. Activity Based Costing • Alternative way to allocate overhead • Formerly labor costs were highest costs • Now, materials costs are highest • Tries to turn indirect costs into direct costs HED 460

  4. Activity Based Costing • Attaches costs to products and services based on activities performed to produce, distribute, support those products/services HED 460

  5. Activity Based Costing • Activities • Acquisition • Handling • Storage • Delivery • More complex than cost accounting but benefits are worth it HED 460

  6. System Generated (66%) • Cash discounts (27%) • Reduction to price for early payment • Backhaul revenue (5%) • Avoids truck returning empty after delivery • Pick up merchandise at a manufacturer on the way back to DC HED 460

  7. Other Sources (34%) • Inside Margin (revenue generated by some activity other than distributing products • Forward buying (44% of the 34%) • Buy more than needed at discount price • Diverting (9%) • Buy product on “deal” in one region and resell at profit in another HED 460

  8. Other Sources (34%) • Inside Margin • Promo money (35%) • Offered by manufacturer - not passed to retailer • Slotting allowances (12%) • Payment for space on retail shelves • Salvage (<1%) HED 460

  9. System Generated (66%) • Markups (68%) • Cash Discounts (27%) • Backhaul Revenue (5%) HED 460

  10. Other Sources (34%) • Inside Margin • Forward Buying (44%) • Promo money (35%) • Slotting allowances (12%) • Diverting (9%) • Salvage (<1%) HED 460

  11. Cross Docking (ECR initiative) • Sending goods directly to the retailer by bypassing storage • Benefits • Reduces distribution costs • Storing, picking • Improves efficiency • >inventory turn, < carrying costs, faster flow to customers HED 460

  12. Cross Docking Products • Short replenishment lead times • Strong demand • Predictable volume • Cases on pallets HED 460

  13. Cross Docking Requirements • Partner with supply chain members • Confidence in product quality and availability • Technology • Personnel, equipment, facilities HED 460

  14. Cross Docking - ASN’s • Electronic bill of lading (invoice) • Eliminates retailers opening cartons and inventorying • 85-95% department store merchandise comes with ASN • Helps plan staff to help with unpacking HED 460

  15. Cross Docking • 15-30% products are now cross-docked • Save 5-20% in handling costs • U.S. is behind Europe • Tesco and Sainsbury even cross dock fresh foods HED 460

  16. In Class #5 • View video tape • Discuss terms from reading or video that are still confusing • What are three key “learnings” from the video? • Group members’ names HED 460

  17. Direct Store Delivery • Back door traffic at store • 25% of grocery products never see a warehouse HED 460

  18. DSD Product Characteristics • Shelf life • Bread/pastry/salty snacks/beer • 30-70 days DSD vs 390 days for warehoused category • Higher SKU velocity • 12 units/store/week vs 9 units HED 460

  19. DSD Product Characteristics • Demand variability • Frequent promotions • Frequent service • Lower value density • Fragility - chips • Weight – beer, soft drinks HED 460

  20. DSD Product Characteristics • Lower value density (cont.) • $27/cu. Ft. (dsd) vs $100/cu. Ft. • Price divided by space • High cost as a % sales • Merchandising difficulty • Special equipment HED 460

  21. Problem • How can you have a low GM but high profit and sales? • COGS must be high • Expenses must be minimized • Emphasis on contribution margin HED 460

  22. Direct Store Delivery Results • More cash flow • 8 days of inventory held with 30 day payment • Turns • Contribution Dollars • GMROI • High % of in-stock HED 460

More Related