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Supply Chain Management BCOR1010 Supply Chain Management BCOR1010

Supply Chain Management BCOR1010 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Supply Chain Management BCOR1010 - PPT Presentation

From Boeings 787 To Topper the Trick Terrier Voice Recognition Requirements San Francisco Voice Recognition Programming Taiwan Plastic Eyes Shenzhen China Plastic Body Malaysia ID: 703565

chain supply suppliers management supply chain management suppliers producer retailer customer manufacturer wal china mart production plastic consumer inventory

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Slide1

Supply Chain Management

BCOR1010Slide2

From Boeing’s 787…Slide3

To Topper the Trick Terrier…

Voice Recognition Requirements:

(San Francisco)

Voice Recognition Programming:

(Taiwan)

Plastic Eyes:

(Shenzhen, China)

Plastic Body: (Malaysia)

Motors for legs:

(

Shaoguan

, China)

Microfiber for Coat: (Korea)

Plastic legs: (Taiwan)

Speaker for voice:(Dongguan, China)

Transistors:(Shenzhen, China)

IC chips: (Taiwan)

Wiring: (Dongguan, China)

Packaging: (Hong Kong)Slide4

Supply Chain Management…

Makes Business Work!

Wal-Mart, Dell, Seven-Eleven Japan, Amazon, Toyota, IBM, Apple…

Or Stumble…

Hershey’s Halloween Nightmare:

New order management and shipping systems don’t start right, as Hershey can’t fulfill critical Halloween orders; $150 million in revenue lost as stock drops 30%

Cisco’s Inventory Disaster

: Lack of demand and inventory visibility as market slows leads to $2.2 billion inventory write-off and stock price cut in half Nike’s Planning System Perplexity

: New planning system causes inventory and order woes, blamed for $100 revenue miss as stock loses 20% Slide5

But, What is a Supply Chain?

A supply chain consists of

all stages

involved,

directly or indirectly, in fulfilling customer requests

The

entire process

from point of origin (raw materials) to

point of consumption (final products bought by customers)

A

network

(interdependent system) of facilities including materials supply from suppliers transformation of materials to (inventories of)

semi-finished and finished products distribution of finished products to customersSlide6

Stages of a Detergent Supply Chain

Customer

Wal-Mart

Store

Wal-Mart

or Third

Party DC

P&G or Other

Manufacturer

Tenneco

Packaging

Paper

Manufacturer

Timber

Company

Plastic

Producer

Chemical

ManufacturerSlide7

Example: Wal-Mart

Customers Request:

Buying detergent,

clothes, TV, …...

Wal-Mart

Stores

Wal-Mart

or third-party

distribution

centers

Procter & Gamble

Plastic Producer

Fabric Producer

Da-Fa Clothing, Inc. (China)

SONY Factory (Malaysia)

Electronics Components Producer

Chemical Producer

Zipper Producer

Thread Producer

Plastic ProducerSlide8

Example: HP

Subassembly

Suppliers

FAT

USA

DCs

Europe DCs

Asian

DCs

Suppliers

FAT = Final assembly & test

IC Mfg = Integrated circuit manufacturing

PC Board = Printed circuit board

Suppliers

Suppliers

PC Board

IC Mfg

Retailer

Consumer

Retailer

Consumer

Retailer

Consumer Slide9

Example: Dell

Customers order

computers on

Dell’s website

Dell Assembly Plant

Monitors by SONY (Mexico)

Keyboards by Acer (Taiwan)

CPU by Intel (USA)

Other components

Dell is significantly revamping its entire supply chain strategy and, in large measure, abandoning its make-to-order model [April, 2008] Slide10

A Typical Supply Chain

Manufacturer

Distributor

Retailer

Customer

Supplier

Material/Product Flow

Value-Added Services

Funds Flow

Information FlowSlide11

Now, What is a Supply Chain!

Flow of products and services from

Suppliers

Raw materials manufacturers

Intermediate products manufacturers

End product manufacturers

Distributors and wholesalers

RetailersCustomer

Connected through transportation, information, and exchanges of funds

Manufacturer

Distributor

Retailer

Customer

SupplierSlide12

Key Observations

Every facility that impacts costs need to be consideredSuppliers’ suppliers

Customers’

customers

Efficiency and cost-effectiveness throughout the system is required

System level

approachSlide13

13

Supply

Chain Management

is the

coordination and integration

of the

activities so as to maximize profitability across the

entire

chain

Procure services and materialsTransform

them into intermediate and final productsDeliver them to the

customerWhere is a supply chain’s revenue generated?And where are costs incurred?

So, What is Supply Chain Management?Slide14

The Challenge

UncertaintyCan cripple the supply chain

Forecasting is not the Solution!

Conflicting Objectives

Think Global, not Local

Competition is between supply chains, not single

companies

Evolving Nature of BusinessShortening Product Lifecycles

Off-shoring, OutsourcingSlide15

Uncertainty

Volumes

Time

Source: Tom Mc

Guffry

, Electronic Commerce and Value Chain Management, 1998

Actual

Consumer

Demand

Retailer Orders

Warehouse Orders

Production Plan

Propagates through the network and distorts demandSlide16

What Management Gets...

Volumes

Time

Consumer

Demand

Production PlanSlide17

What Management Wants…

Volumes

Time

Consumer

Demand

Production PlanSlide18

18

What is Supply Chain Management?

Supply Chain

Management is

Risk

M

anagement

!

Peanut Butter Anyone?Slide19

Conflicting objectives across the supply chain

Convenience

Short lead time

Large variety of

products

Few stores

Low inventory

Little variety

Close to DCs

Low inventoryFew DCs

Large shipments

Large production batches

Manufacturer

Distributor

Retailer

CustomerSlide20

Extended Scope (Remember Topper…)

Source: line56.comSlide21

21

What is Supply Chain Management?

Supply Chain

Management is

P

rocess Management

!

Inter-organizational

Cross-functional

Slide22

The Evolving Nature of Business

Trends in U.S. Employment

Tangible

Intangible

Uniform, efficient processes

Customized, less efficient pr.

Uniform output

Specialized output

Mnfctrd

before purchase

Performed after purchase

Customer not involved

Customer participates

“Low or No-touch”

“High-touch”…

Output can be stored

Output is perishable

Easier to measure

Harder to measure

Goods vs.

ServicesSlide23

23

What is Supply Chain Management?

Supply Chain

Management is

S

ervice

M

anagement

!

Quality Management

Queueing

Revenue ManagementSlide24

Intermezzo

Sketch That Chain!

Celestial Seasonings

Interceptor body armor

NetflixSlide25

Then, What is Supply Chain Management!

From Execution

:

Production scheduling

Distribution scheduling and

routing

Customs Brokerage

From The Sunday times

november

23, 2002

Can suppliers bring down your firm? A thunderstorm put Ericsson out of the mobile-phone industry. Could such a disaster happen to you? ” Slide26

Then, What is Supply Chain Management!

To Planning

:

Workforce & Production planning

Inventory policies

S

upply Allocation

From CNNMONEY.COM

February 26, 2009

“Macy’s reined in

inventories and offered exclusive merchandise from Martha Stewart and Tommy Hilfiger in the period to keep sales from declining as much as at Kohl’s Corp. and J.C. Penney Co.” Slide27

Then, What is Supply Chain Management!

And Strategy:

Network design

Sell direct or through retailers?

Outsource or in-house?

Consider The IMPACT:

Walmart

: “Every Day Low Prices”

Hyundai: “10-year warranty program”

Costco: “90-day return program