Manufacturing Cost Management
Published 9/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.91 GB | Duration: 3h 50m
Published 9/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.91 GB | Duration: 3h 50m
Learn to Evaluate Product Cost and Optimize Profit Margins
What you'll learn
Gain a deep understanding of the financial dynamics in manufacturing projects.
Define key cost engineering terms and concepts essential for project cost estimation and control.
Explore the calculation methodologies for machine hourly rates and project-dedicated machine costs.
Analyze and compare costs between automated and manual assembly processes to optimize efficiency and cost-effectiveness.
Learn to break down product costs, both for single components and assembly processes.
Create cost breakdown templates for components and assemblies in excel.
Requirements
We'll build up from the basics, so no prior detailed knowledge is needed.
Description
In this course, you will gain the essential skills needed to effectively manage and optimize manufacturing costs within your organization. Starting with the basics, you will learn to calculate machine hourly rates and assess production capacity, providing a strong foundation for understanding the cost implications of your manufacturing processes.As you progress, you'll build on this knowledge to explore more advanced concepts, such as calculating overall manufacturing costs, including direct labor and setup costs. By the end of the course, you will have mastered the techniques required to determine company overhead rates and accurately calculate product costs including bill of materials costs and assembly process costs.Additionally, you will learn to identify and evaluate the most cost-efficient technologies and processes for your manufacturing operations. This knowledge is crucial for making informed decisions that can lead to significant cost savings, enhanced productivity, and greater innovation within your manufacturing operations.By the end of this course, you will have a thorough understanding of how to manage and reduce manufacturing costs across all stages of production. Whether you’re a manufacturing professional, financial analyst, or business owner, the skills and knowledge gained from this course will empower you to make strategic decisions that drive cost efficiency, enhance operational performance, and contribute to the overall success of your business.
Overview
Section 1: Fundamentals
Lecture 1 How to Calculate Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE)
Lecture 2 Lecture 2: How to Calculate Machine Hourly Rate
Lecture 3 How to Calculate Machine Capacity
Lecture 4 How to Calculate Labor Hourly Rate Considering Downtimes
Lecture 5 How to Calculate Production Run Setup Costs
Section 2: Manufacturing Costs
Lecture 6 How to Calculate Manufacturing Costs - Universal Machine
Lecture 7 How to Calculate Manufacturing Costs - Project Dedicated Machine
Lecture 8 Automated Vs Manual Assembly Line Cost Comparison for 10 Different Proj. Volumes
Section 3: Product Cost Estimation
Lecture 9 Introduction to Product Cost Estimation
Lecture 10 Case Study Introduction - Single Component Cost
Lecture 11 Case Study - Single Component Cost
Lecture 12 Case Study Introduction - Assembly Cost
Lecture 13 Case Study - Assembly Cost Calculation
Section 4: Production Company Cost Structure
Lecture 14 Overhead Rates Calculation in a Mid-Sized Production Company
Cost engineers and cost estimators in manufacturing.,Project managers aiming to optimize project costs and improve financial decision-making.,Anyone involved in financial analysis and budgeting within manufacturing environments.,Professionals in manufacturing and engineering fields seeking to enhance their cost management skills.,Students and recent graduates preparing for careers in cost estimation, project management, or financial analysis in engineering sectors.,Procurement officers looking to enhance their skills should focus on mastering negotiations that involve detailed cost breakdowns.,Salespeople in the manufacturing industry who need to determine the optimal sales price for their products.