Value Analysis of Packaged Products

(1) Selected value analysis objects The value analysis of packaged products is mainly aimed at increasing value and gaining greater economic benefits. Therefore, we need to choose the right value analysis object. In general, it can be considered from the following aspects:
1 Higher cost product. Product cost is the main aspect affecting its value. Therefore, all the factors that make up the product cost should be carefully considered. The cost is high and the potential for decline is large.
2 Larger product output. The output person has a great influence on the total benefit of the company and is worthy of value analysis.
3 Poor quality products. Poor product quality. Its product function is low, can not meet user requirements, is the object of value analysis.

(2) After selecting the objects for value analysis of information collection, in order to find ways to increase functionality and reduce costs, it is necessary to collect personal information such as quality, performance, use, cost, price, raw materials, design, technology, production, Sales, user requirements, market dynamics, and other technical and economic data. For different analysis objects, the required data focus is also different. In the data collection, there must be detailed plans and clear objectives to ensure the high quality and efficiency of the collection.

(3) Conducting Value Analysis Value analysis includes functional analysis and cost analysis, while the former is the core of value analysis.
1 functional analysis. The function of a product is its use and role. It is a combination of the functions of the parts in the product. Generally include four functions such as function definition, function classification, function arrangement and function evaluation. Through functional analysis, it is necessary to find out whether the function in the research object is surplus or insufficient, and use the formula to calculate the value of the function.
2 Cost Analysis. The cost analysis can only be performed on the premise of satisfying the user's functional requirements. It is through the comparison of the plan cost (or fixed cost) and the actual cost index, as well as the investigation and study of the implementation of the cost plan, to explore the potential for reducing the cost of the product. Commonly used cost analysis methods are comparison and factor analysis.

(4) Propose improvement programs and verify them Through value analysis, find ways to increase the value of products, and then propose several improvements. Due to the large number of influencing factors, it is often difficult to determine the optimality of a certain scheme. Therefore, it is necessary to analyze and compare each scheme technically and economically to make optimal choices. To choose the best solution.
To ensure the quality of the plant, it is necessary to verify the selected optimal plan to test whether the plan is feasible and whether it can achieve the intended purpose.

(5) Approval, implementation plan After the optimal improvement plan is verified and confirmed, it can be approved according to a certain formality, and it can become a formal program. Afterwards, the relevant departments were organized to formulate the implementation plan, and follow up and supervise them on schedule. After the plan is implemented, it must be summed up in a timely manner to continuously improve the level of value analysis activities.


Source: Seal