TM 745 Forecasting for Business - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 56
About This Presentation
Title:

TM 745 Forecasting for Business

Description:

Title: TM 665 Project Planning & Control Dr. Frank Joseph Matejcik Author: SDSMT Last modified by: South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Created Date – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:104
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 57
Provided by: SDS63
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: TM 745 Forecasting for Business


1
TM 745 Forecasting for Business
TechnologyPaula Jensen
1st Session 1/11/2012 Chapter 1 Introduction to
Business Forecasting
  • South Dakota School of Mines and Technology,
    Rapid City

2
Agenda
  • Class Overview/Syllabus highlights
  • Assignment
  • Chapter 1 by Guest Lecturer Dr. Stuart Kellogg
  • Business Forecasting 6th Edition J. Holton
    Wilson Barry KeatingMcGraw-Hill

3
Instructor Information Instructor Information
Instructor Paula Jensen
Office Location IE/CM 320
Office Hours CM 320 M,W 200-300 pm IER T,TH, F 1100-1150 AM E-mail for an appointment outside of office hours.
Office Phone 605-394-1770
E-mail paula.jensen_at_sdsmt.edu
Website pjensen.sdsmt.edu
4
Course Materials
  • Powerpoints Class Information
  • Website pjensen.sdsmt.edu via the ENGM 745
  • Engineering Notebook 9-3/4" x 7-1/2", 5x5
    quad-ruled, 80-100 pp. (approx.)
  • Engineering/Scientific calculator
  • Book Business Forecasting 6th Edition J.
    Holton Wilson Barry KeatingMcGraw-Hill
  • One case from Harvard Business Review

5
Prerequisites
  • Probability and Statistics
  • Understanding of Excel/Spreadsheet software.
  • It is expected that students will be able to
    access and download internet files.

6
Course Objective
  • to educate prospective managers about the
    philosophies and tools of sound forecasting
    principles
  • to provide technical managers with a theoretical
    basis for statistical forecasting
  • to provide technical managers with the
    fundamentals methods available for technological
    and qualitative forecasts

7
Evaluation Procedures

60 - 2 Exams 20 - 1 Project 20 - Interaction A 90-100 B 80-89 C 70-79 D 60-69 F lt 60
8
Exams
  • Students signed up for the on-campus section are
    required to take the test at the given time.
  • Make-up Exams available for University-Approved
    reasons.
  • All exams are open engineering notebook, and use
    of a scientific calculator is encouraged.
  • Distance Students need proctors- See Syllabus for
    further details

9
Project Interaction Grades
  • Project Criteria to be discussed through Class
  • Interaction Assignments will include discussions,
    quizzes, and other assignments

10
Email Policy
  • If you are writing about issues relating to the
    class, make sure the subject line reads ENGM 745
    (subject info) so I can sort my e-mails and
    answer accordingly.
  • Please be professional in your e-mails. (no
    texting lingo!)

11
Academic Honesty
  • Cheating use or attempted use of unauthorized
    materials, information or study aids
  • Tampering altering or interfering with
    evaluation instruments and documents
  • Fabrication falsification or invention of any
    information
  • Assisting helping another commit an act of
    academic dishonesty
  • Plagiarism representing the words or ideas of
    another as one's own

12
ADA
  • Students with special needs or requiring special
    accommodations should contact the instructor
    and/or the campus ADA coordinator, Jolie McCoy,
    at 394-1924 at the earliest opportunity.

13
First Assignment
  • Send me a contact info e-mail. Include all
    important contact information phones, e-mail, and
    mail addresses. Preferred mode.
  • Send via e-mail a Current Resume
  • Problems 1,4, 8 in chapter 1 I dont need
    these sent. I will post solutions.

14
Introduction to Business Forecasting
15
(No Transcript)
16
Quantitative Forecasting Has Become Widely
Accepted
  • Intuition alone no longer acceptable.
  • Used in
  • Future Sales
  • Inventory needs
  • Personnel requirements
  • Judgment still is needed

17
Forecasting in Business Today
  • Two Professional Societies
  • Accountants costs, revenues (tax plans)
  • Personnel recruitment, changes in workforce
  • Finance cash flows
  • Production raw-material needs finished goods
    inventory
  • Marketing sales

18
Forecasting in Business Today
  • mid-80s 94 large American firmsused sales
    forecasts
  • Krispy Kreme
  • New stores model with errors of lt 1
  • Bell Atlantic
  • Data warehouse (shared) of monthly history
  • Subjective, regression, time series,
  • Forecasts monitored compared

19
Forecasting in Business Today
  • Columbia Gas (natural gas company)
  • Design Day Forecast (supply)
  • Gas supply, transportation capacity, storage
    capacity, related
  • Daily Operational (demand)
  • Regression on temperatures, wind speed, day of
    the week, etc.

20
Forecasting in Business Today
  • Segix Italia (Pharmaceutical company)
  • Marketing forecasts for seven main drugs
  • Targets for sales representatives
  • Pharmaceuticals in Singapore
  • Glaxo-Wellcome, Bayer, Pfizer, Bristol-Myers
    Squibb
  • HR, Strategic planning, sales
  • Quantitative judgments

21
Forecasting in Business Today
  • Fiat Auto (2 million vehicles annually)
  • All areas use centrally prepared forecasts
  • Use macro-economic data as inputs
  • From totals sales to SKUs
  • Douglas Aircraft
  • Top down (miles flown in 32 areas)
  • Bottom up (160 Airlines studied)

22
Forecasting in Business Today
  • Trans World Airlines
  • Uses a top down (from total market) approach for
    sales
  • Regression Trend models
  • Brake Parts Inc.
  • 250,000 SKUs
  • Forecast system saves 6M/mo.
  • 19 time series methods

23
Forecasting in the Public and Not-for-Profit
Sectors
  • Police calls for service by cruiser district
  • State government
  • Texas Personal income, electricity sales,
    employment, tax revenues
  • California national economic models, state
    submodel, tax revenues, cash flow models
  • Hospitals staff, procedures,

24
Collaborative Forecasting
  • Manufacturers forecast gt RetailersRetailers
    extra info gt Manufacturers
  • Lower Inventory
  • Fewer unplanned shipments or runs
  • Reduced Stockouts
  • Increase customer satisfaction
  • Better sales promotions
  • Better new product intros
  • Respond to Market changes

25
Computer Use and Quantitative Forecasting
  • Computer use common by mid 80s
  • Packages run from 100 to thousands
  • PC systems generally have replaced mainframes for
    state government work
  • PCs dominant at conferences
  • Chase of Johnson Johnson
  • Forecasting 80 math, 20 judgment

26
Subjective Forecasting Methods
  • Only way to forecast 40 years out
  • Sale-Force Composite
  • Inform sales staff of data
  • Bonus for beating the forecast ??
  • Surveys of Customers/Population
  • Jury of Executive Opinion
  • The Delphi Method (Experts)

27
New-Product Forecasting
  • A special consideration
  • Surveys
  • Test marketing ( Indy, K-zoo, not KC)
  • Analog Forecasts movie toys

28
New Product Short Life Cycle
29
New Product Short Life Cycle
30
New Product Short Life Cycle
31
Product Life Cycle
32
Bass Model
33
Two Simple Naive Models (4th)
34
Two Simple Naive Models (4th)
35
Notation for Forecasts
  • Let
  • At Actual value
  • Ft Forecast value
  • n number of periods in calculation
  • et At - Ft forecast error
  • Subscripts are important
  • Now is t, future, - past

36
Evaluating Forecasts
37
Evaluating Forecasts
38
Evaluating Forecasts
39
Measurement Errors
Standard Deviation
40
Measurement Errors
Standard Deviation
41
Measurement Errors
MAE
42
Measurement Errors
MAE
In general, 0.8(.193) 0.154
43
Measurement Errors
Mean Error
44
Measurement Errors
45
Using Multiple Forecasts
  • Use judgment
  • ReferenceCombining Subjective andObjective
    Forecasts.

46
Sources of Data
  • Internal records
  • Timeliness formatting problems
  • Government syndicated services (good)
  • Web
  • Used by govt syndicated
  • Sites changes

47
Domestic Car Sales (4th ed ex.)
48
Domestic Car Sales (4th ed ex)
49
Domestic Car Sales (4th ed ex)
50
Forecasting Fundamentals
Consider the following sales data over a 12
month period.
51
Summary Statistics
Mean
52
Summary Statistics
Median
53
Summary Statistics
Mode
No number repeats no mode
54
Summary Statistics
Modal Range
2.31 - 2.47
55
Summary Statistics
Modal Range
2.5 to 3.0
56
Overview of the Text
  • Ch 1 Intro
  • Ch 2 Forecast Process (more Intro)
  • Ch 3 MA Exponential Smoothing
  • Ch 4 Regression
  • Ch 5 Multiple Regression
  • Ch 6 Time-Series Decomposition
  • Ch 7 ARIMA Box-Jenkins
  • Ch 8 Combining Forecasts
  • Ch 9 Forecast Implementation

57
Upcoming Events
  • No Class next week
  • Figure out what your log-in/password is to D2l if
    you have not yet. It is the same as WebAdvisor -
    (Here is the website for D2L
    https//d2l.sdbor.edu/)
  • Watch U-tube videos posted on Website
  • Discussions on D2L- Ready 1/20/2012
  • Read Chapter 2 for Class on 1/25/2012
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com