Question
Enumerate the suggested policy guidelines for A, B and C classes of items.

Answer

The table given below explains the policy guidelines for A, B and C classes of items:
S.No.
(A) Items (High Consumption Value)
(B) Items (Moderate Consumption Value)
(C) Items (Low
Consumption Value)
1.
Very strict consumption control
Moderate control
Moderate control
2.
No or very low safety stock
Low safety stock
High safety stock
3.
Phased delivery (Weekly)
Once in three months
Once in 6 months
4.
Weekly control report
Monthly control report
Quarterly report
5.
Maximum follow up
Periodic follow up
Exceptional
6.
As many sources as possible
Too reliable
Too reliable
7.
Accurate forecasts
Estimates on past data
Rough estimate
8.
Central purchasing/storage
Combination purchasing
Decentralised
9.
Max. efforts to control
Min. clerical efforts
LT Moderate
10.
To be handled by Sr. officers
Middle level can be delegated
Middle level can be delegated
ABC (Always Better Control) analysis can help you control your inventory better.

Need a full question paper?

Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.

Start Generating Free

Similar questions

State any three 'Direct Assistance' and any three 'Indirect Assistance' provided by Small Industries Development Bank of India.
Unicon Ltd. and Nahata Communications provide Cable T.V. network in adjacent areas of Delhi. After some time the market was slowly taken over by big cable companies. Both Unicon Ltd. And Nahata communications understood the competition and decided to come together so as to increase their markets share. This strategy helped them in cost saving through economies of scale as they could cover more areas now. It led to the overall growth of both the companies. [CBSE Sample Paper 2016]
  1. Identify the enterprise growth strategy adopted by the two.
  2. State the benefits that the companies have after this arrangement.
Classify the following into fixed cost and variable cost:
  1. Rent of a Godown.
  2. Minimum telephone bill.
  3. Interest on capital invested by an entrepreneur.
  4. Salary to permanent staff.
  5. Cost of raw-material, payment of transportation of goods.
  6. Daily wages of sweepers.
  7. Telephone charges beyond the minimum.
Sapna runs a stall outside a shopping mall in which she sells two products sandwiches and Vadapav. Information regarding the cost and revenue are given below:
Total sales per day
200 sandwiches per day
150 Vadaspav per day
Unit price
45 per sandwiches
25 per vedaspav
Ingrediants and Material Requirment per sandwiches \ vadaspav respectively;
15 per sandwhiches
10 per vadaspav
Rent
₹ 1800
 
Salary
₹2300
 
Other fixed overhead Expenses
₹ 1500
 
Electricity
₹ 400
 
  1. Total Fixed Cost.
  2. Calculate Sales Mix.
  3. Contribution margin per unit of each product.
  4. Weighted average unit contribution margin.
  5. Calculate overall Break Even Point (in Units).
  6. Calculate Product wise Break Even Point (in Units) se Break Even Point (in Units).
  7. Calculate Product wise Break Even Point (in Rupees).
  8. Calculate BEP = TR = TC.
Describe the process of testing ideas for assessing their “opportunity potential”.
"An enterprise that does not grow will, enventually die." Explain this statement with suitable examples.
“An enterprise that does not grow will eventually die.” Explain this statement with suitable examples.
These are convenient frames of reference for streamlining the process of generation of ideas. Identify them and explain any three briefly.
OR
Explain in detail idea fields. nin detan fed fields.

OR
Examine the sources from where business ideas emerge.
Answer each of these questions in about two hundred and fifty words:
Explain in detail Porter’s Generic Value Chain with the help of a diagram.
Selection of form of organisation is mostly affected by which factors?