Supply-Chain Management

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Presentation transcript:

Supply-Chain Management

Supply-Chain Management Supply-chain management is the integration of business processes from end user through original suppliers, that provide products, services, and information that add value for customers. Supply-chain management connects a company’s supply side with its demand side.

Transportation Infrastructure A firm’s logistics platform is determined by a location’s ease and convenience of market reach under favorable cost circumstances. The logistics manager must learn about existing and planned infrastructures abroad and at home and factor them into the firm’s strategy.

Considerations for Selecting a Mode of Transport Transit Time Predictability Cost Non-economic Factors

International Inventory Issues Inventories tie up a major portion of corporate funds, therefore proper inventory policies should be a major concern to the international logistician. Just-in-time inventory policies minimize the volume of inventory by making it available only when needed.

International Packaging Issues Packaging is instrumental in getting the merchandise to the destination in a safe, presentable condition. Because of the added stress of international shipping, packaging that is adequate for domestic shipping may be inadequate for international shipping. Packaging considerations that should be taken into account are environmental conditions and weight.

Storage Facilities A stationary period is involved when merchandise becomes inventory stored in warehouses. The location decision addresses how many distribution centers to have and where to locate them.

The Supply Chain and the Internet Because of the internet, firms are able to conduct many more global comparisons among suppliers and select from a wider variety of choices. For all countries, but particularly in developing nations, the issue of universal access to the internet is crucial.

Logistics and Security After the terrorist attacks of 2001, companies have to deal with the fact that the pace of international transactions has slowed down and that formerly routine steps will now take longer. Logistics systems and modern transportation systems are often the targets of attacks.