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BASIC MICROECONOMICS
BASIC MICROECONOMICS
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1
Invention of the sea contaainer-structural evolution of world trade and the boom of international flows of goods
today
1990
1956
1856
2
refers the total cost of transportation and storage.
service level improvement
capital reduction
cost reduction
3
Kanban and Just-in-time logistics
Today
arround 1990
around 1956
around 1970-1980
4
Its the fastest mode of transportation because of cost efficient and benefits from high accessibility and flexibility
water
digital
air
road
5
it is used for bulk handlng, warehousee storage and transport shipping.This common form is palletized that packs tightly
Primary Packaging
secondary or compound packaging
Tertiarty or outer packaging
6
amethod and means by which a product are physically transferred & distributed from their point of production to customer
Distribution
SMDRC
Physical Distribution Channel
Distributor
7
This mode of transport is fast but expensive form of shipment and also to deliver products with short lead times.
road
air
water
pipeline
8
This kind of transportation mode is very popular mode of transport used by suppliers and businesses to deliver orders
rail
air
digital
road
9
There is only one middleman and distribution of medicines and cosmetics, this distribution is commonly adopted
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Retailer → Consumer:
10
what is the process of outbound?
CustomerOrder,Transmission,Processing,Selection,Transportation, CustomerDel
Sourcing, Order Placement, Vendor Supplier, Transportation, Receiving
Outsourcing. Transportation, customer delivery
11
focuses on planning, optimizing and executing the use of vehicles to move goods from one place to another
Warehouse Management
Inventory Management
Material Handling
Transportation Management
12
most of textile manufacturers adopt this method of distribution product
•Manufacturer → Agent → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
13
is a place for storage or any space that is used to keep materials, goods, products and other items for period of time
Products room
Storage room
Warehouse
Stock room
14
This mode of transportation used primarily by petroleum industry to move oil and natural gas.
pipeline
water
water
road
15
logistics”, derived from the Greek word ?
Logos
logis
Logas
Logistike
16
This mode of transporatation is for the delivery of variety of goods including post, coal, steel and other heavy goods.
water
rail
road
pipeline
17
Mode that is mostly used for bulky, non-perishable products such as grain, petroleum products, cement, steel, and coal.
Air
road
pipeline
water
18
Under this system, goods reach industrial consumer through the agent. Thus there is only one middleman.
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer
•Manufacturer → Agent → Industrial Consumer:
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer:
19
refers to the movement of materials from the point of origin to the point of production.
Inbound Logistics
Outbound Logistics
Reverse Logistics
20
Logistic managers should have a complete knowledge of the life cycle of a product and the role of market changes
True
False
21
The physical containment of materials while it is awaiting a demand or withdrawal
RECEIVING
STORAGE
PUTAWAY
PICKING
22
What are the basic function of warehousing?
Production, receive, storage
Receive, Storage, Information transfer
Movement,Storage, Information Transfer
23
process of ordering, storing and using the inventory with type and amount of materials
Material Handling
Inventory Management
Transporatation Management
Warehouse Management
24
Logistikê” or “Logistikos”, which was used only in modern times by military historians.
True
False
25
A level of strategic planning when a business makes a decision that affects the whole company
Business Level Strategy
Operational Level Strategy
Competitive Level Strategy
Corporate Level Strategy
26
Ensure to supply to the customer the following:
Right Cost, Product, Quantity, Quality, PLace and Strategy
Right Cost, Product, Quantity, Quality, PLace and Time
Right Cost, Product, Quantity, PLace and Time
RightProduct, Quantity, Quality, PLace and Time
27
According to Stock and Lambert, “Strategic plans provide direction and control or tactical plans and daily operations”
True
False
28
A manufacturer may choose to distribute his goods with the help of two middlemen.
•Manufacturers → Consumers:
•Manufacturers → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
29
. Manufacturers who want to reduce cost of distribution adopt this method.
Manufacturer → Agent → Retailer → Consumer
•Manufacturer → Agent → Consumer:
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Retailer → Consumer:
30
A logistics plan is about implementing the logistics strategy, that should be adaptable to both tactical & operational
True
False
31
Combines individual items in shipping containers into a single unit that can be moved easily with a pallet or forklift
secondary packaging
packaging
primary packaging
unit loads in warehouses
32
Manufacturers sell their goods to retailers and retailers to consumers.
Manufacturer → Agent → Retailer → Consumer
•Manufacturers → Consumers:
•Manufacturers → Retailer → Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Consumer:
33
What do you call this kind of logisitics?
Reverse Logistics
Outbound Logistics
Inbound Logistics
34
This is the movement of damaged goods from customers back to the point of production
Outbound Logistics
Reverse Logistics
Inbound Logistics
35
A producer of consumer goods may distribute his products directly to consumers. Goods may be sold directly to consumer
•Manufacturer → Agent → Industrial Consumer:
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer:
•Manufacturers → Consumers:
•Manufacturers → Consumers:
36
location of current logistics facilities.
financial inputs
purchasing inputs
manufacturing inputs
logistics inputs
37
A fundamental movement in warehousing involves identifying and retrieving products from storage areas
order filling or order picking
receiving and put away-
cross docking
38
The process of removing items from storage to meet a specific demand
RECEIVING
PICKING
PUTAWAY
STORAGE
39
This is the movement of finished goods from the point of production to the point of consumption.
Outbound Logistics
Inbound Logistics
Reverse Logistics
40
Logos” and the evolved Greek term
logis
Logastike or logistikos
Logistike
Logistike or logistikos
41
these decisions are made on a longer-term basis, whether monthly, quarterly, or even annually also middle managers made.
Strategic Decisions
Operational Decisions
Tactical Decisions
42
This activity includes unloading goods from thw transportation equipment and verifying counts from records
Order filling or order picking
receiving and put away-
cross docking
43
A process, receiving from 1 source are occasionally consolidated wih products with same destination and sent to customer
Receiving and put away-
order filling or order picking
Cross docking
44
This method can be used whenever customers are so numerous that demand can be seen as a continuous spatial function
continous approximation
forecasting
simulation
45
The wrapping material around a consumer item that serves to contain, identify, protect etc. the product & keep it clean
primary packaging
tertiary packaging
secondary packaging
packaging
46
A strategy is concerned with a firm's position in an industry, relative to competitors and to 5 forces of competition.
Competitive Level Strategy
Business Level Strategy
Corporate Level Strategy
Operational Level Strategy
47
manufacturing capabilities and locations.
financial inputs
manufacturing inputs
purchasing inputs
logistics inputs
48
refers to the level of investment, which depends on owned equipment and inventories
service level improvement
capital reduction
cost reduction
49
the source of the cost data and the availability of capital.
manufacturing inputs
Financial inputs
logistics inputs
purchasing inputs
50
these decisions are business objectives and mission statements, as well as marketing and customer-service strategies
Tactical Decisions
Strategic Decisions
Operational Decisions
51
- is the process of setting goals, deciding on actions to achieve those goals
objective planning
planning
strategy
strategic planning
52
these decisions are made in real time on a daily or weekly basis, so their scope is narrow.
Operational decisions
Strategic decisions
tactic decisions
53
is the planning, implementation and control of the efficient, effective forward and reverse flow and storage of G and S.
Logistics management
logistike
logos
Logistics
54
Evaluates the behavior of the system or a particular configuration under different alternative conditions.
forecasting
simulation
continous approximation
55
according to Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport, UK, 2005, what is logistics?
are encountered in firms distributing only physical goods
are encountered in firms producing and distributing physical goods
are encountered in firms producing only goods
the positioning of resources at the right time, place, cost, and quality
56
It is the management of all activities which facilitate movement and the co-ordination of supply and demand.
Logos
Logistics management
Logistics
Logistike
57
it is the material that first envelops the product and hold it.
secondary packaging
packaging
tertiary packaging
primary packaging
58
is a long-term action plan of a company which is directed to gain competitive advantage over its rivals
Corporate Level Strategy
Competitive Level Strategy
Business level strategy
Operational Level Strategy
59
knowledge of products, pricing programs, sales programs and forecasts, and customer-service policies
Marketing imputs
financial inputs
Manufacturing inputs
purchasing inputs
60
refers to methods companies use to reach their objectives. a company can examine and implement effective work process
Operational level strategy
Business level strategy
Competitive Level strategy
Corporate Level Strategy
61
The act of placing materials in storage, it includes handling, location and product placement
STORAGE
PUTAWAY
RECEIVING
PICKING
62
deals with the loading, offloading and the movement of materials at the point of origin, in transit.
Material Handling
Inventory Management
Warehouse Management
Transportation Management
63
What is the process of inbound?
Customer Order, Transmission, Processing, Selection, Transportation
Sourcing,Order Placement,Vendor Supplier, Transportation and Receiving
64
Its is first and the most crucial, warehouse should be able to verify that it is received in right and good condition
STORAGE
PUTAWAY
PICKING
RECEIVING
65
It is an attempt to determine in advance the most likely outcome of an uncertain variable
simulation
continous approximation
forecasting
66
Under this channel there is no middleman and goods are directly sold to industrial consumer
•Manufacturers → Retailer → Consumer:
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer:
•Manufacturers → Consumers:
•Manufacturer → Industrial Consumer:
67
Strategy is defines as planning and positioning is the traditional definition of strategy.
False
True
68
new sources, materials, services, and technologies.
marketing inputs
financial inputs
purchasing inputs
financial inputs
69
This is the simplest and shortest distribution channel and it has no intermediary levels.
Direct Marketing Channel or Producer Direct to Consumer
Direct Marketing Channel or Producer Direct to customer
Business-Business Channels
70
QR and ECR tecnologies-logistics concepts with a special emphasis on distribution
around 1990
1940
1956
Today
71
Product reaches from manufacturer to agent and then to industrial consumer through the wholesaler.
• Manufacturer → Agent → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Agent → Industrial Consumer:
•Manufacturer → Wholesaler → Industrial Consumer
72
it is done outside of the packaging perhaps used to group primary packages together
primary packaging
packaging
secondary or compounded packaging
tertiary packaging
73
includes functions like inventory planning and management and order fulfillment. It involves of equipment and goods kept
Transportation Management
Inventory Management
Warehouse Management
Material Handling
74
pertains to customer satisfaction and order cycle time.
service level improvement
cost reduction
capital reduction
75
Strategy originates from the greek word strategies.....
General
objectives
Strategic
planning
76
Military Logistics
around 1970-1980
around 1990
around 1940
around 1956
77
This activity involves physically moving and loading assembled orders onto transportation camers.
Packaging
Distributing
Shipping