merchandise assortment receiving goods and inventory 2

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Page 1: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2
Page 2: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandise AssortmentMerchandise Assortment

Receiving Goods and InventoryReceiving Goods and Inventory

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Page 3: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Chapter Objectives

Explain merchandise plans.

Describe the components of a merchandise plan.

Define merchandise life cycles.

Explain the receiving process.

Explain the concept of inventory control.

Describe inventory systems.

Explain stock turnover.

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Page 4: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandising Decisions

One of the most challenging tasks for a retailer is providing the right merchandise at the right prices—and at the right time.

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Page 5: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandising Decisions

Before a retailer buys any merchandise for a store, he or she must make decisions and plans to make the buying process more efficient.

A retailer must make decisions about what merchandise to carry and what prices to set.

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Page 6: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

The Merchandise Plan

Retailers use a merchandise planmerchandise plan to make intelligent decisions before they purchase merchandise for their stores.

merchandise plan a basic budgeting tool that assists the retailer or buyer in meeting departmental or classification goals

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Page 7: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandise Life Cycles

The four stages of the merchandise life cyclemerchandise life cycle are:

merchandise life cycle customer-acceptance levels and buying levels of an item of merchandise

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Introduction

Growth

Acceptance

Decline

Page 8: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandise Assortment Planning Tools

Categorizing types of merchandise is one tool retailers use to make certain they have the merchandise to satisfy their customers’ needs.

Retailers also use stock lists to help plan their purchases.

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Page 9: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandise Assortment Planning Tools

Types of merchandise are: staple merchandise merchandise that sells well over a long period of time

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Staple merchandiseStaple merchandise

Fashion merchandiseFashion merchandise

Seasonal merchandiseSeasonal merchandise

Convenience Convenience merchandisemerchandise

fashion merchandise merchandise that sells well for several seasons but not as long as staple merchandise

seasonal merchandise merchandise that sells well at certain times of the year

convenience merchandise merchandise that is purchased by customers without much planning or thought

Page 10: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Merchandise Assortment Planning Tools

Types of stock lists are: basic stock list list used for items a store should always have in stock

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Basic stock listBasic stock list

Model stock listModel stock list

Never-out listNever-out list

model stock list list used for fashion merchandise

never-out list list used for the most popular merchandise that should always be in stock

Page 11: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Operating an e-tail business on an electronic channel—the Web—can be costly, due to design, delivery, returns, and operating expenses.

Though Many larger dot-com companies crashed in the 1990’s, small stores like Harris Cyclery of West Newton, Massachusetts, actually increase sales using a basic Web site. Today, a third of Harris’s bicycle business rides in on the Web to get hard-to-find parts and personal service.

Describe an e-business’s home page to your class after viewing one through marketingseries.glencoe.com.

Offering merchandise that customers crave is important for clothing retailers. Customers may come to a store looking for a certain dress or style. Once they find what they’re looking

Cyber Fit

for, they head for the fitting room. Wait—where do you change clothes in an e-store? To overcome the lack of store-based fitting rooms, retailers such as Lands’ End use My Virtual Model®, an online simulation model for all body types, measurements, and sizes.

For more information on retailing, go to marketingseries.glencoe.com.

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Page 12: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

What are the four components of a merchandise plan?

Identify the four stages of the merchandise life cycle.

Name the three types of stock lists.

1.

2.

3.

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Page 13: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Receiving Merchandise

Inventory must be received, checked in, marked, and handled properly.

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Page 14: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Receiving Merchandise

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merchandise

ReceivingArea

merchandise

Move toSelling Area

merchandise

Check In

merchandise

Mark WithSelling Price

Page 15: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Receiving Merchandise

When retailers purchase merchandise, the purchase is recorded on a purchase purchase orderorder.

purchase order order form that lists the style numbers of the merchandise being purchased, the amount, the delivery date, and terms of purchase

invoice a bill for merchandise

The vendor sends an invoiceinvoice to the retailer who has ordered the merchandise.

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Page 16: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Receiving Merchandise

Types of checking in merchandise are:

Quantity check

Indirect check

Quality check

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Page 17: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Receiving Merchandise

Merchandise must be marked with the selling price.

Many retailers use Universal Product Codes (UPC).

The last step in the receiving process is to move merchandise to the store’s selling area.

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Page 18: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Inventory

InventoryInventory includes merchandise in the selling area; merchandise that has been purchased and is stored for future selling; and merchandise waiting to be returned to the vendor.

inventory merchandise retailers have for sale

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Page 19: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Inventory Control Systems

Retailers can use various methods of inventory inventory controlcontrol.

inventory control managing inventory levels to ensure enough merchandise to meet sales goals without having too much inventory on hand

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Page 20: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Inventory Control Systems

Inventory control systems include:

stock turnover the number of times the average inventory is sold during a time period, usually a year

Physical inventory system

Perpetual inventory system

Stock turnoverStock turnover

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Page 21: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Using Inventory Methods

Receiving and controlling merchandise properly ensures that the right merchandise and quantities are in stock.

Retailers can reach sales goals by using tools like inventory control systems and merchandise handling.

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Page 22: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

What are the four steps in the merchandise receiving process?

What are the two types of inventory control methods?

Why is stock turnover important?

1.

2.

3.

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Page 23: Merchandise Assortment Receiving Goods and Inventory 2

Define merchandise plan.

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Explain the merchandise life cycle.

Name the four types of merchandise.

Compare the three types of stock lists.

The merchandise plan is a basic budgeting tool that assists the retailer or buyer in meeting departmental or classification goals.

1. Merchandise life cycle refers to the customer acceptance and buying levels of an item of merchandise. There are four stages—introduction, growth, general acceptance, and decline.

2. staple, fashion, seasonal, convenience

3. A basic stock list is used for items that a store should always have in stock. A model stock list is used for fashion merchandise. A never-out list is used for the most popular merchandise.

4.

Checking Concepts

continued

1.

2.

3.

4.

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Explain the merchandise receiving process.

Define inventory control.

Describe the two types of inventory control systems.

Most retail businesses have a place set aside to receive and check in new merchandise. This includes comparing the purchase order to the invoice. The merchandise is then marked with its selling price and moved to the area of the store where it will be sold.

5. It is managing inventory levels to assure enough merchandise to meet sales goals without having too much inventory on hand.

6. Physical inventory systems physically count the merchandise in the inventory. Perpetual inventory means keeping daily track of merchandise that is received and merchandise that is sold.

7.

Checking Concepts

continued

5.

6.

7.

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Critical Thinking

Explain why retailers want a high stock-turnover rate that is not too high.

A high stock-turnover rate means that the stock is selling quickly. However, an excessively high stock- turnover rate can mean that there is not enough merchandise available to meet the planned sales goals or that certain items of merchandise are out of stock and that back orders of merchandise will result.

8.

Checking Concepts

8.

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