LO3 Demonstrate the application of Whole Life Asset Managament Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Fixed Assets

A

used to describe items acquired by an organisation which are not routinly sold but used.

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2
Q

Whole Life Asset Management Cycle

A

Pre-aqcuisition costs
Acquisition costs
Installation/comissioning costs
Operating Costs
Maintenance costs
Performance monitoring
End of Life / Disposal
Analyse historic performance
Lessons learnt / Specification

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3
Q

Costs associated with comissioning

A

Installation
Training
Insurance
Testing
Operational Performance
Quality

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4
Q

Deterioration

A

the process of someting becoming lower in quality or performance through wear and tear

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5
Q

Depreciation

A

the reduction in value of a tangible and fixed asset over time

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6
Q

costs to be considered in maintenance

A

Reliability
Spare Parts
Availability of spare parts
skilled technicians
frquency of service requirements
downtime due to maintenance

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7
Q

Up Time

A

the time in which an asset is performng or functioning effectively

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8
Q

Condition Performance Monitoring

A

A surveillance system that is designed to get th maximum production up time and availability of an asset

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9
Q

Condition Performance Monitoring can measure

A

Temperature
Vibration
Output
Speed
Noise
Emissions
Quality

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10
Q

Five approaches for condition performance monitoring

A

Do nothing
Reactive
Preventative
Predictive
Proactive

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11
Q

Advanatages of Buying assets

A

Owndership
Changes / upgrades can be made
Usage not limited

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12
Q

Disadvantages of buying an asset

A

Depreciation has to be calculated
Upgrades difficult
Maintenance costs

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13
Q

Advantages of leasing an asset

A

No Initial capital outlay
Total amount payable is known
Budgeting easier
Fewer tax and depreciation calculations
Tax Efficiency

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14
Q

Disadvantages of leasing an asset

A

comitted to payment over agreed upon time
overall price may end up higher than if just purchased
ownership never transfers
Limits on usage

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15
Q

Departmental Involvement in Whole Life Asset Management

A

Marketing
Finance
Research
Operations
Sales
HR
Procurement
Maintenance

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16
Q

Extended Supply Chains

A

cover every aspect of the process from identification of a need to the consumption by the end user

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17
Q

An extended Supply Chain includes

A

Raw Material (Primary)
Producers (Secondary)
Distributors (Tertiary)
Retailers (Tertiary)
Consumers

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18
Q

Internal Overheads

A

Administering global strategy
Researching
Travel
Agent fees

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19
Q

3 economic industry sectors

A

Primary
Secondary
Tertiary

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20
Q

Hofstedes 6 cultural Differences

A

Individualistic/collectivistic
Masculine/Feminine
Uncertainty avoidance
Power distance
Time perspective
Indulgence/restraint

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21
Q

Advantages of fixing exchange rates

A

Eliminates fluctutation
Eliminates risk
Prevents depreciation of currency
Enables effective budgeting

22
Q

Disadvantages of fixing exchange rates

A

Savings can be missed
May incur hugher rate than live value
No flexibility
Rate could be fixed at the wrong time

23
Q

Costs and Risks associated with the logistics process

A

Delays
Loss of freight
Poor communication
Cofiscation at customs
Incorrect export/import papers
transport breakdown
Force Majeure

24
Q

Costs associated with storing additional products

A

Insurance
Heating
Lighting
Staff
Rent
Security

25
Hard commodities
Minerals and periodic elements, of which there is a finite quantity on the earth
26
Soft Commodities
Plants and animals that can be traded, these can be bred to generate an increase of supply
27
Trade War
An economic conflict where countries make it difficult for global trading to happen
28
Benefits of global sourcing
lower acquisition costs wide selection of suppliers specialist skills better quality
29
Asset Finance (4)
Retained Profits Loan Credit Lease (Installments)
30
One-off costs
incurred at one stage over the life span on an asset
31
Ongoing costs
incurred throughout the whole life of an asset (training or software updates)
32
Three categories of stakeholders
Internal External Connected
33
Internal Stakeholders
people involved directly with the business
34
External Stakeholders
People who have an interest in the organisation (community)
35
Connected Stakeholders
Usually people who have a financial interest in the organisation (customers, banks)
36
Mendelows stakeholder matrix
Power V Interest High Power Low Interest - Keep Satisfied High Power High Interest - Manage Closely Low Power Low Interest - Minimum Effort Low Power High Interest - Keep Informed
37
Seven elements of key stakeholder management
Communication Consultation Empathy Planning Relationships Risk Compromise
38
Objectives related to the creation of a business case
Strategic Thinking Improving Efficiency and quality of decision making Enabling management to evaluate proposals Compare alternatives and options Valid justification
39
Belbins team roles model
1. Action oriented 2. People oriented 3. Thought oriented
40
Tuckmans team development model
Forming Storming Norming Performing Adjourning
41
Two Types of knowledge
Explicit - written down / documented Tacit - gained from experience
42
Primary Data
direct from original source long time to gather surverys, interviews, experience expensive Specific
43
Secondary Data
Gathered by third party Quick Books, journals, websites cheap
44
Decomissioning process
Preparation Dismantling Processing Disposal
45
Two options for the disposal of an asset if resale not possible
Part Exchange Recycling plant
46
Risks related to the disposal of an asset
Damage to premises Health and Safety Contamination Security
47
EU Waste management regulations
Battery Directive Landfill Directive Hazerdous Waste Directive WEEE Directive
48
Battery Directive
Regulation of the manufacturing, accumilation and disposal of batteries
49
Landfill Directive
Regulation to reduce negative effects on the environment caused by waste put into landfill
50
Hazerdous Waste Regulations
to restrict the movement and storage of hazerdous waste
51
WEEE Directive
The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment directive
52
All businesses in the UK are required to read what regarding waste management
Waste Management, the Duty of Care: Code of Practice