Landed-cost scenarios
Separate purchase cost, freight, insurance and client-validated duty assumptions. Make effective dates, currencies and valuation bases explicit, and avoid counting the same cost twice.
Connect supplier costs, landed-cost assumptions and customer economics before deciding how to protect margin.
Discuss Your Business Challenge ↗Supplier quotations, inventory timing and customer contracts rarely move together. An increase in landed cost may affect some products immediately and others only when existing stock is depleted. A blanket surcharge can overlook this timing and the commercial response it creates.
We build a commercial scenario model using client-supplied cost inputs and tariff assumptions validated by the client’s customs or legal advisers. Exposure is traced from suppliers and products through inventory, contracts and customers. Pricing, procurement and inventory responses can then be compared on a common margin and cash basis.
Separate purchase cost, freight, insurance and client-validated duty assumptions. Make effective dates, currencies and valuation bases explicit, and avoid counting the same cost twice.
Map cost changes to the SKUs, suppliers and accounts affected. Identify missing country-of-origin or cost information as data gaps for the client’s specialists to resolve.
Compare selective price changes, temporary surcharges, negotiated sharing and absorption. Reflect contract timing, collection risk and the duration of any intervention.
Test retention, demand and competitor-response assumptions across scenarios. Use ranges and review triggers where evidence is limited.
Compare sourcing changes and inventory buffers with working-capital needs, lead times and fulfillment risk. Involve engineering where substitution changes the offer.
Make exposure, action ownership and scenario triggers visible. Establish when a price, inventory or sourcing decision should be revisited.
Final scope depends on the decision, data availability and agreed engagement objectives.
Bring us the challenge. We’ll discuss the data, the decisions and a practical scope of work.
Discuss Your Business Challenge