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Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II
Mads Kehlet Jepsen

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Overview

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP)

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure Issues with MRP

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure Issues with MRP Manufacturing Resource Planning MRP II

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure Issues with MRP Manufacturing Resource Planning MRP II Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure Issues with MRP Manufacturing Resource Planning MRP II Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning Heuristic for Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning

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Overview
Material Requirement Planning(MRP) MRP Procedure Issues with MRP Manufacturing Resource Planning MRP II Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning Heuristic for Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning Neighborhood for Time driven Rough-Cut Capacity Planning

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Originally system was based on reorder point.

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Originally system was based on reorder point. Reorder point is suited for independent demand.

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Originally system was based on reorder point. Reorder point is suited for independent demand. But not for dependent demand.

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Originally system was based on reorder point. Reorder point is suited for independent demand. But not for dependent demand. MRP works backwards from independent demand to derive a schedule.

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Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Originally system was based on reorder point. Reorder point is suited for independent demand. But not for dependent demand. MRP works backwards from independent demand to derive a schedule. MRP is called a push system since it pushes items in the production chain.

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Overview of MRP

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Overview of MRP
External orders is called Purchase orders.

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Overview of MRP
External orders is called Purchase orders. Internal orders is called Jobs.

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Overview of MRP
External orders is called Purchase orders. Internal orders is called Jobs. Time is divided into buckets.

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Overview of MRP
External orders is called Purchase orders. Internal orders is called Jobs. Time is divided into buckets. The bill of material(BOM) describes relationship

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Overview of MRP
External orders is called Purchase orders. Internal orders is called Jobs. Time is divided into buckets. The bill of material(BOM) describes relationship The routing describes the work processes.

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Schematic of MRP

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MRP Inputs and Outputs

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule:

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule: Item, Quantity and due dates.

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule: Item, Quantity and due dates. Erp Database:

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule: Item, Quantity and due dates. Erp Database: BOM, Routing, lot-sizing rule(LSR), lead time(PLT) and On-Hand Inventory.

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule: Item, Quantity and due dates. Erp Database: BOM, Routing, lot-sizing rule(LSR), lead time(PLT) and On-Hand Inventory. Scheduled Receipts: Out standing orders and Jobs. Work in process.

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MRP Inputs and Outputs
Master Production Schedule: Item, Quantity and due dates. Erp Database: BOM, Routing, lot-sizing rule(LSR), lead time(PLT) and On-Hand Inventory. Scheduled Receipts: Out standing orders and Jobs. Work in process. MRP outputs: Planned order release, Change notices and Exception reports.

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MRP Procedure

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MRP Procedure
T is the number of time periods.

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MRP Procedure
T is the number of time periods. Dt gross requirements (demand) for period t

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MRP Procedure
T is the number of time periods. Dt gross requirements (demand) for period t St quantity currently scheduled to complete in period t

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MRP Procedure
T is the number of time periods. Dt gross requirements (demand) for period t St quantity currently scheduled to complete in period t It Projected on-hand inventory in period t

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MRP Procedure
T is the number of time periods. Dt gross requirements (demand) for period t St quantity currently scheduled to complete in period t It Projected on-hand inventory in period t Nt net requirements for period t

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MRP Procedure: Netting

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MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

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MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0}

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MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0} 3. If the first SR has t > tm . Generate Change Notice and adjust SR and St .

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MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0} 3. If the first SR has t > tm . Generate Change Notice and adjust SR and St . Continue until Im > 0 or no more SRs.

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MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0} 3. If the first SR has t > tm . Generate Change Notice and adjust SR and St . Continue until Im > 0 or no more SRs. 4. Adjust projected on-hand inventory to It = It + St

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.8/31

MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0} 3. If the first SR has t > tm . Generate Change Notice and adjust SR and St . Continue until Im > 0 or no more SRs. 4. Adjust projected on-hand inventory to It = It + St 5. Find t∗ = {t|It < 0}

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.8/31

MRP Procedure: Netting
1. Compute It = It−1 − Dt
∀t

2. Find tm = {min1≤t≤T : It < 0} 3. If the first SR has t > tm . Generate Change Notice and adjust SR and St . Continue until Im > 0 or no more SRs. 4. Adjust projected on-hand inventory to It = It + St 5. Find t∗ = {t|It < 0} Net requirement follows as:   0 t < t∗  Nt = −It t = t∗   D t > t∗ t

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs Projected on-hand 20 Net requirements 50

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs Projected on-hand 20 5 Net requirements
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5

50

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs 20 Projected on-hand 20 5 Net requirements
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5 I1 > 0 Adjust S1 . S2 = S2 + S1 = 20

50

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs 20 Projected on-hand 20 5 5 Net requirements
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5 I1 > 0 Adjust S1 . S2 = S2 + S1 = 20 I2 = I1 − D2 = 5 − 20 < 0 I2 = I2 + S2 = 5 − 20 + 20 = 5

50

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs 20 Projected on-hand 20 5 5 -45 Net requirements
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5 I1 > 0 Adjust S1 . S2 = S2 + S1 = 20 I2 = I1 − D2 = 5 − 20 < 0 I2 = I2 + S2 = 5 − 20 + 20 = 5 I3 = I2 − D3 = −45

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs 20 Projected on-hand 20 5 5 -45 Net requirements 45
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5 I1 > 0 Adjust S1 . S2 = S2 + S1 = 20 I2 = I1 − D2 = 5 − 20 < 0 I2 = I2 + S2 = 5 − 20 + 20 = 5 I3 = I2 − D3 = −45 N3 = −I3 = 45

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Netting example
Gross requierments 15 20 50 50 Scheduled receipts 10 10 Adjusted SRs 20 Projected on-hand 20 5 5 -45 Net requirements 45 50
I1 = D1 − I0 = 5 I1 > 0 Adjust S1 . S2 = S2 + S1 = 20 I2 = I1 − D2 = 5 − 20 < 0 I2 = I2 + S2 = 5 − 20 + 20 = 5 I3 = I2 − D3 = −45 N3 = −I3 = 45 N4 = D4 = 50

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MRP Procedure continued

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing:

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot fixed order period

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot fixed order period Fixed order Quantity and EOQ.

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot fixed order period Fixed order Quantity and EOQ. Part-Period Balancing. Balancing inventory cost and Setup Cost.

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot fixed order period Fixed order Quantity and EOQ. Part-Period Balancing. Balancing inventory cost and Setup Cost. Time fasing. All lead times are considered for items, not for status on floor

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MRP Procedure continued
Lot sizing: Wagner Whitin lot for lot fixed order period Fixed order Quantity and EOQ. Part-Period Balancing. Balancing inventory cost and Setup Cost. Time fasing. All lead times are considered for items, not for status on floor Bom Explosion. Netting and lot sizing is done for each sub item.

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0 25

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0 25 30

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Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0 25 30 15

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.11/31

Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0 25 30 15 15

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.11/31

Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 10 30 0 0 25 30 15 15 35

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.11/31

Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 10 25 35 setup cost Part-Periods Inventory cost 30 0 0 30 15 15 30

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.11/31

Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 10 25 35 setup cost 30 30 30 Part-Periods Inventory cost 0 0 15 15 35

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.11/31

Part Period Balancing
Number of items n Number of Periods p the item is carried in the inventory. Part Period cost is n ∗ p Example: Period 1 2 3 Net Requirements 10 15 10 Quantity 1 10 25 35 setup cost 30 30 30 Part-Periods 0 15 35 Inventory cost 0 15 35

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Issues with MRP

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Issues with MRP
Assume constant lead times. To take care of variation Safety Stock and Safety Lead time is used.

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Issues with MRP
Assume constant lead times. To take care of variation Safety Stock and Safety Lead time is used. Capacity Infeasibility, there is no capacity check.

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Issues with MRP
Assume constant lead times. To take care of variation Safety Stock and Safety Lead time is used. Capacity Infeasibility, there is no capacity check. Long Planned Lead time due to variation in delivery time.

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Issues with MRP
Assume constant lead times. To take care of variation Safety Stock and Safety Lead time is used. Capacity Infeasibility, there is no capacity check. Long Planned Lead time due to variation in delivery time. System Nervousness. Plans that are feasible can become infeasible.

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Questians or comments to MRP
Are there any questians or comments ?

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Manufacturing Resource Planning

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Manufacturing Resource Planning
Address deficiencies in MRP

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Manufacturing Resource Planning
Address deficiencies in MRP Brings in new functionalities including:

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Manufacturing Resource Planning
Address deficiencies in MRP Brings in new functionalities including:

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Long-Range Planning

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Long-Range Planning
Forecasting seeks to predict demands of the future.

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Long-Range Planning
Forecasting seeks to predict demands of the future. Resource Planning. Determines long time capacity need. Is used to decide is knew facilities must be build or old facilities must be expanded.

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Long-Range Planning
Forecasting seeks to predict demands of the future. Resource Planning. Determines long time capacity need. Is used to decide is knew facilities must be build or old facilities must be expanded. Aggregate Planning. Determines how inventory is build. Do we use overtime or do we carry inventory over a long period.

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Intermidiate Planning

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Intermidiate Planning
Demand management Converts long-term forecast into actual customer orders and forecast of anticipated orders.

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Intermidiate Planning
Demand management Converts long-term forecast into actual customer orders and forecast of anticipated orders. Available to promise Secures that an order can be meet at a given due date. This can be done by using forward loading.

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Intermidiate Planning
Demand management Converts long-term forecast into actual customer orders and forecast of anticipated orders. Available to promise Secures that an order can be meet at a given due date. This can be done by using forward loading. Master Production Schedule Generates an anticipated production schedule.

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Intermidiate Planning
Demand management Converts long-term forecast into actual customer orders and forecast of anticipated orders. Available to promise Secures that an order can be meet at a given due date. This can be done by using forward loading. Master Production Schedule Generates an anticipated production schedule. Rough-cut Planning Provides a schedule where the capacity on critical resources is meet.

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Intermidiate Planning
Demand management Converts long-term forecast into actual customer orders and forecast of anticipated orders. Available to promise Secures that an order can be meet at a given due date. This can be done by using forward loading. Master Production Schedule Generates an anticipated production schedule. Rough-cut Planning Provides a schedule where the capacity on critical resources is meet. Capacity Requirements Planning Does not preform actual capacity check. CRP assumes infinite capacity on resources. Basically it just calculates finish dates based on fixed lead times.

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Short-term control

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item.

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item. Job dispatching Maintains queue in front of each workstation and try to maintain due date.

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item. Job dispatching Maintains queue in front of each workstation and try to maintain due date. Shortest process time Chooses the shortest job

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item. Job dispatching Maintains queue in front of each workstation and try to maintain due date. Shortest process time Chooses the shortest job Earliest due date dispatches job with nearest due date

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item. Job dispatching Maintains queue in front of each workstation and try to maintain due date. Shortest process time Chooses the shortest job Earliest due date dispatches job with nearest due date Least slack Choose job where, the due date minus remaining process time is lowest.

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Short-term control
Job release Converts jobs to scheduled receipts. Resolves conflicts if several high-level items uses same low-level item. Job dispatching Maintains queue in front of each workstation and try to maintain due date. Shortest process time Chooses the shortest job Earliest due date dispatches job with nearest due date Least slack Choose job where, the due date minus remaining process time is lowest. Least slack per remaining operation Divide slack with number of operation remaining on routing.

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Questians or comments to MRP II
Are there any questians or comments ?

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets Determines resources in order to reach due dates

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets Determines resources in order to reach due dates Both regular and nonregular (outsourcing over time etc.) is considered

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets Determines resources in order to reach due dates Both regular and nonregular (outsourcing over time etc.) is considered Time driven RCCP is when project dates must be meet.

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets Determines resources in order to reach due dates Both regular and nonregular (outsourcing over time etc.) is considered Time driven RCCP is when project dates must be meet. In resource-driven RCCP only regular capacity can be used

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Rough-Cut Capacity Planning(RCCP)
Considers aggregated work Allocates work in time buckets Determines resources in order to reach due dates Both regular and nonregular (outsourcing over time etc.) is considered Time driven RCCP is when project dates must be meet. In resource-driven RCCP only regular capacity can be used This session will consider the time driven

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Some notation

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

Job Jj requires qjk units of resource k

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

Job Jj requires qjk units of resource k xkt denotes the fraction of job Jj performed in period t

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

Job Jj requires qjk units of resource k xkt denotes the fraction of job Jj performed in period t Jj must be performed in time window [rj , dj ]

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

Job Jj requires qjk units of resource k xkt denotes the fraction of job Jj performed in period t Jj must be performed in time window [rj , dj ] pj is the minimum number of periods job Jj can use.

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Some notation n jobs J1 , J2 , · · · , Jn k resources R1 , · · · , Rn T time buckets Qkt is the regular capacity for resource k in period t

Job Jj requires qjk units of resource k xkt denotes the fraction of job Jj performed in period t Jj must be performed in time window [rj , dj ] pj is the minimum number of periods job Jj can use.

is the maximum fraction of a job that can be completed in a week.

1 pj

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Precedence constraints
If job Ji must finish before Jj there is a precedence relation. For a period τ this can be modelled as:

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Precedence constraints
If job Ji must finish before Jj there is a precedence relation. For a period τ this can be modelled as: τ −1

xjτ > 0 → t=dt xit = 1

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Precedence constraints
If job Ji must finish before Jj there is a precedence relation. For a period τ this can be modelled as: τ −1

xjτ > 0 → t=dt xit = 1

There will be dj − rj constraints per precedence relation.

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Precedence constraints
If job Ji must finish before Jj there is a precedence relation. For a period τ this can be modelled as: τ −1

xjτ > 0 → t=dt xit = 1

There will be dj − rj constraints per precedence relation. Time windows can in some cases be tightened, due to precedence constraints.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.21/31

Nonregular capacity
Let Qkt denote the nonregular capacity for resource k in period t. Then for each resource and time period:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.22/31

Nonregular capacity
Let Qkt denote the nonregular capacity for resource k in period t. Then for each resource and time period: n Ukt = max{0, j=1 qjk xjt − Qkt

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.22/31

Nonregular capacity
Let Qkt denote the nonregular capacity for resource k in period t. Then for each resource and time period: n Ukt = max{0, j=1 qjk xjt − Qkt

The cost of using nonregular capacity for resource k in time period t is ckt

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.22/31

Nonregular capacity
Let Qkt denote the nonregular capacity for resource k in period t. Then for each resource and time period: n Ukt = max{0, j=1 qjk xjt − Qkt

The cost of using nonregular capacity for resource k in time period t is ckt It is assumed that there is no limit on the nonregular resources.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.22/31

Mathematical Model min subject
T t=1 K k=1 ckt Ukt

to dj t=rj

xjt

xjt n j=1 qjk xjt

=1 1 ≤ pj − Ukt ≤ 0

1≤j≤n 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T

xjt , Ukt ≥ 0

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.23/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ].

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ]. Job Jj cannot start before Sj or after Cj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ]. Job Jj cannot start before Sj or after Cj A ATW for job Jj is feasible if:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ]. Job Jj cannot start before Sj or after Cj A ATW for job Jj is feasible if: 1. Sj ≥ rj and Cj ≤ dj 2. Cj − Sj ≥ pj − 1

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ]. Job Jj cannot start before Sj or after Cj A ATW for job Jj is feasible if: 1. Sj ≥ rj and Cj ≤ dj 2. Cj − Sj ≥ pj − 1 A set S of ATW windows is feasible if:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Controlling feasibility
Allowed To Work window for job Jj is defined as [Sj , Cj ]. Job Jj cannot start before Sj or after Cj A ATW for job Jj is feasible if: 1. Sj ≥ rj and Cj ≤ dj 2. Cj − Sj ≥ pj − 1 A set S of ATW windows is feasible if: 1. Every ATW window is feasible 2. Sj > Cj if Ji → Jj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.24/31

Mathematical Model ATW windows sjt = 1 Sj ≤ t ≤ Cj 0 otherwise

(PS ) min subjectto

T t=1 dj t=rj

K k=1 ckt Ukt

xjt

xjt n j=1 qjk xjt

=1 s ≤ pj j − Ukt ≤ 0

1≤j≤n 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T 1 ≤ j ≤ n, 1 ≤ t ≤ T

xjt , Ukt ≥ 0

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.25/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows. Solve problem PS

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows. Solve problem PS To obtain a feasible set of ATW windows construct them as follows:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows. Solve problem PS To obtain a feasible set of ATW windows construct them as follows: Set Sj = rj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows. Solve problem PS To obtain a feasible set of ATW windows construct them as follows: Set Sj = rj Set Cj = min{dj , mink|ji →Jk rk − 1}

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HBASIC )
Construct a feasible set S of ATW windows. Solve problem PS To obtain a feasible set of ATW windows construct them as follows: Set Sj = rj Set Cj = min{dj , mink|ji →Jk rk − 1} Have I forgotten an important assumption ?

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.26/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:
Lj1 = Lj2 = · = min1≤n Lj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:
Lj1 = Lj2 = · = min1≤n Lj Sji = Sji−1 + pi−1 for2 ≤ i ≤ R

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:
Lj1 = Lj2 = · = min1≤n Lj Sji = Sji−1 + pi−1 for2 ≤ i ≤ R Cji = Cji+1 − pji+1 for1 ≤ i ≤ R

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:
Lj1 = Lj2 = · = min1≤n Lj Sji = Sji−1 + pi−1 for2 ≤ i ≤ R Cji = Cji+1 − pji+1 for1 ≤ i ≤ R

A critical path is maximal if for all Jl :

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

Constructive heuristics (HCP M )
Define the slack of job Jj as Lj = Cj − (Sj + pj )
{Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik } is a ordered set if: Ji1 → Ji2 , Ji3 → Ji4 , ·, Jik−1 → Jik

A critical path is a path where:
Lj1 = Lj2 = · = min1≤n Lj Sji = Sji−1 + pi−1 for2 ≤ i ≤ R Cji = Cji+1 − pji+1 for1 ≤ i ≤ R

A critical path is maximal if for all Jl :
{Ji1 , Ji2 , · · · , Jik , Jil } is critical {Jil , Ji1 , Ji2 , · · · , Jik } is critical

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.27/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj Compute the slack for all jobs

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj Compute the slack for all jobs Find a maximal critical path {Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik }

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj Compute the slack for all jobs Find a maximal critical path {Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik }
¯ Compute the total slack L = CjR − (Sj1 +
R i=1 pji

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj Compute the slack for all jobs Find a maximal critical path {Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik }
¯ Compute the total slack L = CjR − (Sj1 +
R i=1 pji R k=1 pik | i−1 k=1 pik

Set Sji = Sj1 +

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 pik /

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

(HCP M ) continued
Initialize Sj = rj and Cj = dj for all Jj Compute the slack for all jobs Find a maximal critical path {Ji1 , Ji2 , ·, Jik }
¯ Compute the total slack L = CjR − (Sj1 +
R i=1 pji R k=1 pik | i−1 k=1 pik

Set Sji = Sj1 +

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 pik /

Change to Cik = Sik+1 − 1

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.28/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5 i−1 k=1 pjk

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5 ˆ Recall Sji = Sji + ¯ + |L i−1 k=1 / R k=1 pjk |

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5 i−1 k=1 pjk

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5 ˆ Recall Sji = Sji + S2 = 0 + 5 +
5∗5 25

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 /

R k=1 pjk |

=6

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5 i−1 k=1 pjk

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5 ˆ Recall Sji = Sji + S2 = 0 + 5 + S3 = 0 + 10
5∗5 25 = 6 + 10∗5 = 25

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 /

R k=1 pjk |

12

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5 i−1 k=1 pjk

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5 ˆ Recall Sji = Sji + S2 = 0 + 5 + S3 = 0 + 10 S4 = 0 + 20
5∗5 25 = 6 + 10∗5 = 25 + 20∗5 = 25

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 /

R k=1 pjk |

12 24

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

HCP M example
1 S 0 C 10 p 5 2 5 15 5 3 15 25 10 4 20 30 5 i−1 k=1 pjk

¯ L = C4 − (0 + 20) = 5 ˆ Recall Sji = Sji + S2 = 0 + 5 + S3 = 0 + 10 S4 = 0 + 20
5∗5 25 = 6 + 10∗5 = 25 + 20∗5 = 25

¯ + |L

i−1 k=1 /

R k=1 pjk |

12 24

C1 = S2 − 1 = 5, C2 = 11, C3 = 23

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.29/31

Neighbourhoods

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.30/31

Neighbourhoods
For job Jj increase Sj or decrease Cj

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.30/31

Neighbourhoods
For job Jj increase Sj or decrease Cj Decrease Sj implies Sj > rj , Ck = Sj − 1 for any preceding job Jk and Ck − Sk ≥ pk

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.30/31

Neighbourhoods
For job Jj increase Sj or decrease Cj Decrease Sj implies Sj > rj , Ck = Sj − 1 for any preceding job Jk and Ck − Sk ≥ pk Neighbourhood can be ordered after the greedy choice or the steepest edge rule.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.30/31

Exercises
Ex 1 Suggest some improvements for 2-3 of the modules in the MRP II model. You should describe what additional data the system and need and what value it would add for the users.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.31/31

Exercises
Ex 1 Suggest some improvements for 2-3 of the modules in the MRP II model. You should describe what additional data the system and need and what value it would add for the users. Ex 2 For RCCP we have focused on the time driven case in this exercise we consider the resource driven case:

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.31/31

Exercises
Ex 1 Suggest some improvements for 2-3 of the modules in the MRP II model. You should describe what additional data the system and need and what value it would add for the users. Ex 2 For RCCP we have focused on the time driven case in this exercise we consider the resource driven case: Ex 2.1 Give a mathematical model for the Resource driven RCCP without precedence constraints.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.31/31

Exercises
Ex 1 Suggest some improvements for 2-3 of the modules in the MRP II model. You should describe what additional data the system and need and what value it would add for the users. Ex 2 For RCCP we have focused on the time driven case in this exercise we consider the resource driven case: Ex 2.1 Give a mathematical model for the Resource driven RCCP without precedence constraints. Ex 2.2 If we use HBASIC to solve the resource driven RCCP will it result in a feasible solution ? Justify you answer

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.31/31

Exercises
Ex 1 Suggest some improvements for 2-3 of the modules in the MRP II model. You should describe what additional data the system and need and what value it would add for the users. Ex 2 For RCCP we have focused on the time driven case in this exercise we consider the resource driven case: Ex 2.1 Give a mathematical model for the Resource driven RCCP without precedence constraints. Ex 2.2 If we use HBASIC to solve the resource driven RCCP will it result in a feasible solution ? Justify you answer Ex 2.3 Describe a heuristic for the resource driven RCCP. The heuristic should include a constructive heuristic and a improvement heuristic.

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II – p.31/31

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...CHAPTER 6 DIRECT AND INDIRECT TAXES A tax may be defined as a "pecuniary burden laid upon individuals or property owners to support the government, a payment exacted by legislative authority. A tax "is not a voluntary payment or donation, but an enforced contribution, exacted pursuant to legislative authority". Taxes consist of direct tax or indirect tax, and may be paid in money or as its labour equivalent (often but not always unpaid labour). India has a well developed taxation structure. The tax system in India is mainly a three tier system which is based between the Central, State Governments and the local government organizations. In most cases, these local bodies include the local councils and the municipalities. According to the Constitution of India, the government has the right to levy taxes on individuals and organizations. However, the constitution states that no one has the right to levy or charge taxes except the authority of law. Whatever tax is being charged has to be backed by the law passed by the legislature or the parliament. Article 246 (SEVENTH SCHEDULE) of the Indian Constitution, distributes legislative powers including taxation, between the Parliament and the State Legislature. Schedule VII enumerates these subject matters with the use of three lists; • List - I entailing the areas on which only the parliament is competent to makes laws, • List - II entailing the areas on which only the state legislature can make laws, and • List - III listing...

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Taxation of Cross Borders Mergers & Acquisitions: Vodafone Hutch Deal

...structuring from a tax perspective is one of the critical factors for any business restructuring proposition, such that the transaction is tax neutral or results in minimizing the tax implications. Such acquisitions may be routed through direct investments or through an International Holding Company (IHC). An IHC would be advantageous in case the promoter/company wishes to keep the cash flows generated from overseas operations outside India for future growth needs. In case of direct investments, the entire surplus amount would have to be repatriated to India and the same would be subject to tax in India, thereby reducing the disposable income in the hands of the promoter/company. Income generated overseas could be repatriated to the Indian Company in the form of interest, royalties, service or management fees, dividends, capital gains. Such income when repatriated to the Indian Company by the IHC or to the IHC by the target company would attract double taxation. Double taxation is a situation in which two or more taxes are paid for the same income/transaction which arises because of the overlap between different countries tax laws and jurisdictions. The liability is then mitigated or off settled by tax treaties between the two countries. An ideal location for an IHC would be one with low/nil withholding tax on receipts, on income streams and on subsequent re-distribution as passive income. Some of the jurisdictions preferred for repatriating back to India include Mauritius...

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