posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00authored byRJ Jenkins, G Breach
Inventory control for a product catalogue of 3000 products is carried out by two managers at ComputerShop. While there is a substantial level of automation of product flow in this company, there is no analysis of inventory levels, nor of trends in demand for each product. Inventory management thus is an area that imposes a high workload on the managers and is characterized by the usual problem of inventory and demand being poorly balanced. In this paper we have studied two techniques that can be applied to detect turning points in a sequence of sales data. We have demonstrated that both of these techniques can be used to support the partial automation of decisions on inventory control.
Funding
Category 1 - Australian Competitive Grants (this includes ARC, NHMRC)
History
Editor
Kennedy J; Di Milia V
Parent Title
Proceedings of the 20th ANZAM Conference [electronic resource] : Management : pragmatism, philosophy, priorities
Start Page
1
End Page
16
Number of Pages
16
Start Date
2006-01-01
Finish Date
2006-01-01
ISBN-10
1921047348
Location
Yeppoon, Qld.
Publisher
Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management
Place of Publication
Lindfield, NSW
Peer Reviewed
Yes
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
International conference; University of Technology, Sydney;
Era Eligible
No
Name of Conference
Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International conference