IMPACT OF EFFICIENT INVENTORY CONTROL ON MATERIALS MANAGEMENT IN AN ORGANIZATION (A CASE STUDY OF ROKANNA INDUSTRY)

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IMPACT OF EFFICIENT INVENTORY CONTROL ON MATERIALS MANAGEMENT IN AN ORGANIZATION (A CASE STUDY OF ROKANNA INDUSTRY)

Abstract

Inventory control requires high cost and investment commitments. In manufacturing company where inventories are handled the introduction of a well planned and effective system or means of controlling these inventories is necessary for profitability and accountability to both the management and shared holders of the company whose inertest, objectives was established must be protected.
However, the researcher work will be treated in five chapters.
Chapter one is the introduction of the work where the problems were identified, five research questions and four hypothesis were stated to guide the work.
Chapter two involved the review of related literature quoting the various professional ideals on the issue while my own perspective was also stated.
Chapter three inventories the sources of data for the study, the sample size and the statistical tool were used in analyzing the data.
Chapter four dealt with proper analysis of research questions and hypothesis with percentage, frequency and hypothesis statistical tools.
Chapter five is the summary of the work the conclusion of findings from the data analysis in chapter four.

Table Of Content

Title page
Approval page
Dedication
Acknowledgment
Abstract
Table of content
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 Introduction
1.1 Background of the study
1.2 Statement of the problem
1.3 Objective of the study
1.4 Research questions
1.5 Statement of hypothesis
1.6 Significance of the study
1.7 Scope of the study
1.8 Limitation of the study
1.9 Definition of terms

 

CHAPTER TWO
2.0 literature Review
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Process of stock control
2.3 Reasons for holding stock
2.4 Objective of stock control
2.5 Stock taking
2.6 Stock record
2.7 Receipt and issue
2.8 Treatment of discrepancies and surplus
2.9 Inspection of materials
2.10 Rejection
2.11 Damage/ shortage and loss report
2.12 Provisioning

CHAPTER THREE
3.0 Research design and methodology
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Research design
3.3 Sources/methods of data collection
3.4 Population and sample size
3.5 Sample techniques
3.6 Validity and reliability of measuring
3.7 Instrument
3.8 Method of data analysis

CHAPTER FOUR
4. 0 Presentation and analysis of data
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Presentation of data
4.3 Analysis of data
4…4 Test of hypothesis
4.5 Interpretation of result (s)

CHAPTER FIVE
5.0 summary, conclusion and recommendations
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Summary of findings
5.3 Conclusion
5.4 Recommendations
References
Appendix

Chapter One

1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
A trend in the past has been for companies to hold some level of stock than preciously did. Hence companies gas fund that they can sometimes reduce the lead time required to obtain materials and to produce products, so that they can operate with less inventory and skill serve their customers effectively.
Stock is idle resources hold for future use. Whenever the inputs and outputs of a company are not used as soon as they become available, inventory is present. Services operation and jobs tend to have small investments in stock. For may companies, however, stocks account for a large percentage of assets this need for stock control.
Chilaka (2006:128) times stock control as the means by which materials of the correct quantity and quantity is made available and as at when required with due regard to the economy in storage and ordering cost, purchasing and working capital.
Carter and price (1996:139) defines stock control as the process of ensuring that the stock held by the organization is supplied to those parts of the operations that required the items (ie production, distribution, sales, engineering etc).
Henritz and Farrell (1990:100) defines inventory stock control as the assurance of having the items at hand when needed and afford the added protection of reserve, stocks, theoretically untouchable but practically serving to fill needs when extra ordering demand develops or when correct procurement fails.
Organizations that have stocks has the advantages of assessing items to be held in stock, the extent of stock holding operational needs time required to deliver goods, availability of capitals, cost of storage, regulation of the input of s tock into and from the stove house through these, it is possible for firms to adjust continuously the quantity and value of stock held to com firm with circumstances of control.
According to monk (200:148) inventory need to be effectively managed, if efficient operation is to be achieved, due to its initial nature, the mode of control and management of inventories can be a factor in the success or failing of manufacturing company concern.
He pointed out that insufficient inventory can seriously disrupt the product distribution cycle that is so critical to the survival of all the manufacturing organization. On the other hand excessive inventories can cripple a firm as felons and this endanger it’s liquidity position. Either poor inventory management can present a serous challenge to the productive capacity of manufacturing organization.
In view of the subject matter of the work, the researcher aims at identifying the nature of stock control in Rokana industries Plc Nekede Owerri.
1.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEMS
Strictly, this project is a case study of the impact of efficient inventory control on materials management in an organization at Rokana industries limited Nekede Owerru Imo State.
The problems of the study therefore are as follows.
The impact of efficient inventory control on the materials management in an organization can not be over stated-
(1) Selection and application of wrong inventory method which does not consider critical factors of efficient inventory control on materials management in an organization.
(2) Poor operation of the stove which in turn leads to problems of materials flow in the production system and efficient inventory control on materials management in an organization.
(3) Most people involving in efficient inventory control on materials management do not possess the right skill and knowledge on inventory control.
(4) The stock out cost or shortage cost has serious effect on the quantity of efficient inventory control on materials management.
(5) There is no serious attempt on the part of firms to improve efficient inventory control management.
1.3 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
The objectives of this study are
(1) To create serious awareness in the mind of firms and their employees on these serious need for efficient inventory control ob materials management in an organization
(2) To create the necessary awareness on the important of improving those who are involved in inventory control on materials management in an organization.
(3) To suggest other ways of improving efficient inventory control on materials management in a organization.
(4)To see whether efficient inventory control on materials management can be improved through empowerment.
(5) To make people appreciate the importance of effective inventory control on materials management in a organization.
1.4 RESEARCH QUESTION
One Important thing a researcher of this nature to achieve is to provide the subject matter of the study. It therefore becomes necessary to formulate research question on which the answer would be based and are as follows.
(1) Are efficient inventory control basic element in inventory control management?
(2) Does your organization attach importance in carrying adequate efficient inventorying control management?
(3) Is poor inventory control administration tractable to poor efficient inventory control management?
(4) Does your organization achieve any efficient age as a result of effective and efficient inventory control management via efficient purchasing.
1.5 STATEMENT OF HYPOTHESIS
In order to achieve the set goals, this work is guided by the following hypothesis:
H0: Inventory control does not have any impact in the cost of operation in the organization
H1: Inventory control has no significant differences in terms of operations of the organization.
H0: Inventory control does not contribute to the success of an organization
H1: Inventory control has significance differences in terms of operation of the organization.
1.6 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
The primary significance of this study is for fulfillment of the equipments for the award of higher national Diploma (HND) in purchasing and supply.
(1) To help and guild the younger ones on what to do when writing project or carrying ant research.
(2) To guide industrial purchase to efficient of inventory control enable them to obtain the “ best by which is the ultimate goal of the purchasing fracture”
(3) Successful completion of the work will help to educate managers on how to ensure implementation of effective stock control.
(4) Useful in ensuring efficiency in decision making which will enhance efficiency in the utilization of resources in the materials management activities.
(5) It helps organization unrest the charging demand pattern by understanding the variables is stock control and how to manipulate them in every situation, this possessing the sufficient group of expertise in materials management which can be supplied in production process.
(6) It make firms to know the essence of having the optimum level of stock at any particular period.
(7) The successful completion of this work will go a long way to help researchers to widen out it’s importance.
(8) It will also enable students who will be carrying out such related topics in future.
1.7 SCOPE OF THE STUDY
The study on the impact of effective inventory control on the materials management of a organization will focus on Rokana industries Plc, their elements are the subject matter the techniques, reasons and the importance of the topic under discuss will be elaborated in subsequent chapters of this study.

 

1.4 LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
In limitation, the financial carrying out this activity was a big problem. Obtain relevant data information was another limiting factor as almost all the required information obtained was sufficient.
The degree of time consumed at the expenses of lectures and other important assignments. This cannot be over emphasized.
Finally, fiancé was constraint for the researcher. Normally, a considerable amount of money for the gathering of information typing of manuscripts.
Difficulties in securing some vital documents contain some valued information’s relating to the subject matter of the researcher.

1.9 DEFINITION OF TERM
(1) Lead time: This is the moment, the stock controller placed order to the time the order is supplied.
(2) Stock taking: This represent the complete process of verifying the quantity balances of the usually range of terms held is stock. It is usually carried out annually so as to discuss the value and quantity of stock for balance sheet purposes.
(3) Stock checking: Represents any physical check on the quantity of items held in stock. This is actually applied either required or intermittently.
(4) Maximum stock level: This is the amount of stock expressed in units or issue above which the stock should not be allowed to rise. The purpose of this level is to curb excess investment or over stocking.
(5) Minimum stock level: This is the level blow to which the stock should not be eliminating under stocking.
(6) RE- ORDER LEVEL: This represents the amount of stock at which new order is to be placed or ordering actions is indicated in time for the materials to be delivered before stock falls below the minimum level.
(7) Surplus: A useable materials, equipments or parts including capital equipment which are in excess of normal manufacturing operating or repair equipments.
(8) FIFO: First in, first out
(9) LIFO: Last in, last out.
(10) Obsolete: This is where an item is completely usuable by the organization.
(11) Stock: these are inventories or stores used within the production system.
(12) Productivity: This is the rate or amount of goods produced compared with low much input (time, money ) used or needed to produce then.
(13) Obsolescent: When stock is going out of use but is not yet completely unusable.
(14) Redundant: When item in stock is more than what is reasonably necessary to provide an adequate service to the production or operational activity, the excess over the normal holding.
(15) Discrepancies: This is when the amount of stock found by psychical check fails to correspond with the balance on the stock records.
(16) Minor discrepancies: This is when difference between the physical check and stock record are less of small.
(17) Major discrepancies: This is a situation where the difference between calculation and physical stock id small, but items involved in every important to the operations of the organization.
(18) Pre- Production inventory: Companies parts and materials purchased from out side the organization for manufacturing a product.
(19) Stock control and inventory control: Are used synonymously, stock control originated from Britmins while inventory control is of American origins but means the same thing.
(20) Buffer or safely stock: Thus is not stock level but the stove manager must take cogmzanace of this so as to completely avoid a situation of s tock out.
(21)Stock out cost or shortage cost: This usually occur when an organization lacks inventories to satisfy the requirement and demand.
(22) Administration/ handing cost These cost are incurred when an organization places order for item to be stored.
(23) Cost of carrying stock: These costs are incurred when inventory is held in stock/stores.
(24) Call- off order: This is another system used to solve small value purchase problems.
(25) Petty cash order: The petty cash order system is a little variation of the cash purchase.

Chapter Five

5.0 SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMMENDATION
5.1 SUMMARY
This Project work on impact of efficient inventory control on the materials management in an organization focused on Roknana industry Plc Nekede Owerri as a case stud. It is written in five chapters.
Chapter on is the introduction of the work where the problems were identified, five research questions and four hypothesis were stated to guide the work
Chapter two involved the review of related literature quoting the various professionals ideas on the issue while my own perspective was also stated.
Chapter three, Inventory the source of data for the study, the sample size and the statistical tools were used in analyzing the data.
Chapter four, dealt with proper analysis of the research question and hypothesis with percentage frequency and hypothesis statistical tools.
Chapter five, is the summary of the work, the conclusion of findings from the data analysis in chapter four.
5.2 CONCLUSION
For the purpose of this study, the conclusion shall be centered strictly on the result of the two hypothesis of this study that has been tested, from the tested hypothesis, the researcher was able to find out that the null hypothesis was rejected and H1 accepted which states that inventory control influences the materials of the organization, hence, inventory control influence the achievement of organization objectives.
The researcher went further to discover that if inventory control is well managed, the achievement of set objective of the organization will be certain, but if on the contrary, the achievement of the objectives will be in a situation the researcher called “ increasing at a decreasing level”.
Also, from the result of the tested hypothesis, the researcher find out that the null hypothesis was rejected and accepted.
This states that effective inventory control have impact on the materials management in a organization. This means that effective and efficient inventory control is put in place and following in the organization, it is obvious that the cost of operation of the organization will reduce to barest minimum since the entire available inventory will be judiciously managed. Out in the other way, if there is a misappropriation in the available inventory, it becomes certain that the cost operation of the organization will beet up drastically. Thereby affecting the entire organization adversely, vice versa.

 

5.3 RECOMMENDATION
For achievement of inventory control of materials management objective and organization goals are large, it is essential for organization to establish independent stores department manned by professional ,their soundness in inventory management. Thought the use of efficient inventory control techniques will enhance the growth and development of organization, The application of recommendations of this research work derived from the findings will go a long way in changing the poor management of stocks by many firms and organizations in Nigerian.
1. The company should carry out morning and midday stock taking of the store product in order to foresfull constant pilferages and to monitor the accuracy of receipt and dispatches into and from the stores.
2. The quantities of products dispatched to each department should be recorded and transmitted to the department for confirmation of receipts, This will enable each department manager to ascertain actual receipts and helps to check fraud.
3. There should always be posting of all receipts and dispatched into their appropriate columns in the ledger and balance sheet as well.
4. Furthermore, all receipt are to be posted into the ledger at the end of each day while dispatched posting should be affected on the following morning of the pervious day’s dispatched.
5. Management should ascertain the nature of their product activities before choosing ant system of stock control; this will give room for making up short falls in one system approach.
6. Every organization should have an independent store department, which should be manned by professional who must be involved in strategic decision concerning stock. Inventories.
7. For stock control system to be affective there should be periodic review of the system to reflect present situation in the organization and the business as a whole.
8. There should be strict adherence to the process involved in inventory stock control system, because this process involved the application of the principles that will ensure effectiveness.
9. Staff of the unit should be given adequate tanning and development to equip them with required skills that will ensure efficiency of operation in the achievement of various objective.
10. The industry should be engaged in a sophisticated planning for long range materials evident in today’s economy, which are likely to continue and becomes more complete in the future.
11. The industry should introduce the case of computers and related electronic data processing equipments and with regard to facilities available for their installation and their financial standing.
12. There is need to use other methods of price materials apart from Fifo method so as to enable the workers diversify in times of need.
13. The purchasing officer should be allowed to carry out a supply market research in order to locate various sources of raw materials supply. In doing this, his duty will be involved.
A. The identification or development of suitable sources of supply of supply.
B. The systematic investigation and companies of such source.
C. The souring decisions (which suppliers to patronized, how many to use for a give material, hoe to allocated available business that terms to do business on)
D. The continuing relationship with suppliers will help to ensure continuous flow of raw materials and production stoppage be minimized if not avoided.
14. There should be a company world recognized coding system used in identifying items in the stores. The principal advantages of a coding system are listed below:
i. It helps to avoid repeated use of, long descriptive tiles.
ii. There is accuracy of identifying all items.
iii. Simplifies mechanical recording
iv. Prevents duplication of items
v. Assist standardization and the reduction of varieties.

Work Description
Chapter One of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization. Order and download complete “Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization” project work if you need chapter one to chapter five of this work. Chapter One of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization contains Introduction, Background of the study, Statement of the problem, Objective of the study, Research questions, Statement of hypothesis, Significance of the study, Scope of the study, Limitation of the study and Definition of terms
Chapter Two of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization is available. Order and download complete “Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization” project work if you need chapter two of this work. Chapter Two of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization contains: literature Review, Introduction, Process of stock control, Reasons for holding stock, Objective of stock control, Stock taking, Stock record, Receipt and issue, Treatment of discrepancies and surplus, Inspection of materials , Rejection, Damage/ shortage and loss report and Provisioning
Chapter Three of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization is available. Order and download complete “Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization” project work if you need chapter three of this work. Chapter Three of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization contains:Research design and methodology, Introduction, Research design, Sources/methods of data collection, Population and sample size, Sample techniques, Validity and reliability of measuring Instrument and Method of data analysis
Chapter Four of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization is available. Order and download complete “Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization” project work if you need chapter four of this work. Chapter Four of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization contains: Presentation and analysis of data, Introduction, Presentation of data, Analysis of data, Test of hypothesis and Interpretation of result (s)
Chapter Five of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization is also included in the full work. Order and download complete “Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization” project work including chapter five. Chapter Five of Impact Of Efficient Inventory Control On Materials Management In An Organization contains: summary, conclusion and recommendations, Introduction, Summary of findings, Conclusion, Recommendations, References and Appendix

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