1 / 12

Theory: The Supply Chain Management Effect Team 6 04/04/05

Theory: The Supply Chain Management Effect Team 6 04/04/05. Arsalan A. Lodhi Pankaj Luthra Daniel M. Li. Agenda. Vertical View. Cross Enterprise Integration Market Mediation Demand Focus Collaborative Eco System Breakthrough Business Models Tailored Offerings.

Télécharger la présentation

Theory: The Supply Chain Management Effect Team 6 04/04/05

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Theory: The Supply Chain Management EffectTeam 6 04/04/05 Arsalan A. LodhiPankaj LuthraDaniel M. Li

  2. Agenda Vertical View • Cross Enterprise Integration • Market Mediation • Demand Focus • Collaborative Eco System • Breakthrough Business Models • Tailored Offerings |

  3. 1. Cross Functional to Cross Enterprise Integration Author’s Key Points: • Enterprises have moved their focus from Cross Functional to Cross Enterprise Integration • Many forms of cross enterprise Integration • Privately led – for example Wal-Mart, Dell, JC Penny let vendors manage their inventory • Industry-level initiatives – for example ECR, CPFAR. Dominant leaders head towards common goal • Shared initiatives – companies from multiple different industries collaborate to create cost benefits. For example third party logistics Personal Views: • Concept of Cross Enterprise Integration is not new • Complex economy has shifted value-Chain to value-Network |

  4. Cross Enterprise Vs Cross Functional Integration • Proposing New Name : Value Network Management Researchers Professionals Organization Vendors Students Partners value distribution channels Customers DynamicRoles |

  5. Optimized Management leads to Excellence Total Physical Cost Market Mediation Cost Manufacturing Transportation Cycle Stock Cost Selection Quantity Expected Demand Matched Supply Variety 2. Market Mediation • Author’s Key Points: • Most companies lose their profit margin by overlooking the management of market mediation cost that includes safety stock, safety capacity, price protection, returns and lost sale • Certain industries have uncertain supply – agriculture – requires extensive physical cost management while others like clothing and apparels have uncertain demand – requires extensive market mediation cost management. Tech industry has both uncertain supply and demand requires the management of both components . |

  6. 2. Market Mediation Personal Views: • Agree with author. Today’s complex economy requires an effective management of both components – Total Physical Cost and Market Mediation Cost • Recent News – according to LogisticToday – DOT (department of Transportation) announced $3.5 million funding for breakthrough transportation model in SMB market • Clearly Government want to simulate economy with ripple effect • 70-80% of America constitute of SMB market • Efficient supply chain would bring innovation and involve other industries together – perhaps will create more jobs • New Models of Supply Chain requires prediction accuracy, knowledge management, and collaboration tools – that will boost tech industry • Amazon Prime – another example how they are bringing more value for end customers by establishing strong relationships with logistics • Sun MicroSystems, Inc reduced lead times and cost by integrating half of the solution during its transportation – example of effective market mediation management |

  7. Cross enterprise Integration + Market Mediation Key Technology Vendors: • Oracle • Retek – covering retail industry • PeopleSoft • SAP • IBM partnered with many ISVs (Independent Software Vendors) • SSA Global Key Supply Chain Services Companies – provides consultancy how companies can optimize their supply chain • IBM • CSC • EDS |

  8. 3. Demand-centric Approach Author’s Point • Move away from being supply-focused to more emphasis on pro-active demand management • Better quantification of demand impact on supply-chain performance on sales. • Marketing & Sales become the champions of SCM • Breakthroughs in demand management • Mitigation of the Bullwhip Effect (ie. P&G Pampers) • Investment in better demand information, POS data coupled with reactive supply-chain • Demand based management – integrate marketing efforts and demand-management instruments with supply-chain initiatives (ie. Dell’s dynamic pricing system) Personal Views • Highly reactive supply-chain through aggressive demand management is necessary in adapting supply-chains and capabilities to meet changing market needs. • Is CRM the prerequisite to a more pro-active approach to SCM? |

  9. 4. Collaborative, Concurrent Product, Process & SC Design Author’s Point • Product design influences supply chain definition and performance • Early consideration of SCM issues in product development • Increased collaboration (design for supply-chain management) • Use of information systems for collaborative product development (ie. Agile Software, Freeborders) • Postponement strategies • Generic safety stocks • Reduction of demand variability through demand pooling (ie. HP) Personal Views • Collaboration is necessary to: • Establish strategic operating models • Migration from internal-only to extended supply chains • Integration of core business processes with best-in-class partners across the chain |

  10. 5. New Supply-Chain Initiatives to Enhance Customer Value Author’s Point • Shifting to a customer oriented approach will bring to light new go-to-market strategies, opening new lines of revenue and enhancing customer value. • GMAC built own auto auction infrastructure – generating revenue from sales and services in addition to becoming the largest auto auction house. • Increased customer awareness through auctions. Personal View • Innovating go-to-market strategies to enhance end-customer experience - is this SCM or CRM? |

  11. 6. From Mass Market Supply to Tailored Offerings • Authors Point - • Companies should integrate Sales and Marketing with Supply-Chain logistics to understand the customers needs and provide custom offerings to valuable customers. • Advances in Technology further aids in customizing offerings, thereby enhancing customer experience, increasing sales and enabling efficient resource usage. • Whirlpool web-based configurator. • Companies integrate SCM & CRM to create Digital Loyalty Network’s that help increase profitability. • Samsung performed a "value-driver analysis" by asking customers which of its capabilities would provide the most value. • The results: Samsung has reported 50% sales increases year on year • “In the simplest form, a company will track customers in terms of repeat purchases and share of purchases and then design the most appropriate supply-chain response. “ Source: http://www.optimizemag.com/article/showArticle.jhtml?articleId=17700912 |

  12. Interesting Facts • The supply chain management services market will reach $21.6 billion by 2005, according to a report from Gartner Dataquest. • The RFID Journal writes an interesting article suggesting 2005 could be the year for widespread adoption of the RFID standard – Wal-Mart factor (Intel is a significant player with its RFID-EPC technology). • The cost of lost revenue opportunity, measured by leading consumer package goods audit firm, suggest that inventory out of stock situations can account for up to 20% of lost sales. Thank you ! |

More Related