1 Reverse Supply Chain Improvement Project Expired Products Work Group Presenters: Bob Rippley, Associated Wholesalers Inc. Bert Kibbler, Kraft Foods,

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Presentation transcript:

1 Reverse Supply Chain Improvement Project Expired Products Work Group Presenters: Bob Rippley, Associated Wholesalers Inc. Bert Kibbler, Kraft Foods, Inc.

2 Expired Products Work Group Gary M. Piwko (Lead), Kellogg Company Joy Sgro (Lead), Bozzuto’s Chris Michael, AWI Bob Rippley, AWI Don LaChance, C&S Wholesale Grocers Sharon Petrarca, Coca-Cola Refreshment Rob England, Delhaize America Gene Bodenheimer, GENCO ATC Pete Bannochie, General Mills, Inc. George Thrower, Harris Teeter, Inc. Gene Schachte, Heinz North America Mike Umbach, Inmar Bert Kibbler, Kraft Foods, Inc. Rob Shifter, Nestle USA, Inc. Rob Davis, Pfizer Consumer Healthcare Jim Flannery, Procter & Gamble Neil Meischeid, Rite Aid Corp. Francis Wong, Spartan Stores Gary Snyder, Strategic Solutions, Inc.

3 Why This is Important 2010 Supply Chain Audit Data for 13 manufacturers with combined U.S. sales of over $100 billion. 12 months ending April 2011 Source: Inmar

4 Why This is Important Source: Inmar Supply Chain Audit Data for 13 manufacturer clients with combined U.S. sales of over $100 billion. Amount of Expired Inventory by Department DCStore Chilled0.03%1.10% Food/Beverage0.26%1.58% Frozen0.09%0.87% OTC/Personal0.05%0.62% Other0.13%0.72% Total0.14%1.02%

5 Expired Hot Button #1 Recommendations 1.Discuss, plan and manage DAYs – not percentages. 2.Open communication on all dating information that is not confidential. 3.Reduce gap between production days and guaranteed days. Real examples: Produced with 1,460 days, guarantee 90 days Produced with 1,825 days, guarantee 90 days 4.Collaborate on delivering to consumer days remaining needed for consumer. 5.Read the 2011 GENCO ATC Product Lifecycle Logistics white paper: “Winning the Expired Products Battle.” What is the product life at the time of production, what is guaranteed to retailers/wholesalers and why? “Not knowing is worse than not liking.” – Joy Sgro

6 Expired Hot Button #2 How can we better sell short-coded inventory prior to expiration? Recommendations 1.Don’t try to sell into your primary market. Donate Secondary markets 2.Offer a “hot” price to primary customers with capacity to move product. 3.Fund outside of ARP programs and trade marketing programs.

7 Expired Hot Button #3 How can we reconcile product life cycle with supply chain throughput? Recommendations 1.Understand all facets of this complex issue 2.Reverse engineer the process. How many days are needed at: Consumer pantry Store Retailer/wholesaler DC Manufacturer DC 3.Measure your performance 4.Communicate results with trading partners 5.Continually improve the process

8 Understanding the Complex Issue Manufacturer Retailer, Wholesaler Consumer Demand freshness Audits Blogs Short Dating Received Government Fines Financial Swell Policies Minimize Mfg. Costs Reduce Donations Example of how one manufacturer helps internal departments understand the issue: Expired Product Accountability

9 Understanding the Complex Issue Sales Demand Planning / Distribution R&D and Quality Plants Want maximum days Want minimum days Want customer requirements Want maximum days

10 Expired Hot Button #4 How can a manufacturer manage multiple shelf life requirements across customers? Across channels? Recommendations 1.Deliver the maximum shelf life available to all customers. 2.Discuss, plan and manage DAYs – not percentages. 3.Collaborate with customers routinely to manage this complex issue. Can sales department play a more active role in getting customer needs into manufacturer systems?

11 Expired Hot Button #5 What is the right verbiage to accompany the expiration date? Verbiage and dates are confusing to all concerned: Best By, Best if Consumed By, Enjoy By, Sell By, etc, etc. Produced On, Born On Just a date, Is this produced on, sell by, use by? Any sequence you can think of MMM DD YYY, YYYY M D, DD M YYYY…..etc Recommendations 1.Go for clean and simple on package versus artistic. 2.Read the 2003 recommendations and follow them. “Expired Products Project,” Grocery Manufacturers of America, Food Marketing Institute.

12 Score Cards for Days Remaining Goal: Increase the number of Days Remaining for consumers at purchase. Manufacturer Distribution Center Retailer or Wholesaler Distribution Center Retail Store Consumer Pantry By: Increasing Days Remaining at upstream entry points 1 – 3. Decreasing the number of Days of Supply at points 1 – 3.

13 Top 5 Things That You Can Do To Increase Days Remaining Manufacturer Scorecard Do These to Increase Days Remaining 1Re-evaluate current shelf lives of products and increase where the science makes possible. Consider both packaging and ingredient opportunities. 2Investigate supply chain improvements that deliver longer shelf life to customers. 3Follow published guidelines for expiration date marking. 4Reduce gap between production days and ship days. Increase % of production life shipped. 5Collaborate with trade partners to improve forecasts and to apply SKU rationalization principles at the DC and store on items consistently at risk of expiring.

14 Top 5 Things That You Can Do To Increase Fresh Days Retailer/Wholesaler Scorecard Do These to Increase Days Remaining 1Communicate to manufacturer the shelf life needs of the category/item and why. Consider two requirements for each category: the shorter shelf life products and all others. 2Monitor days remaining upon receipt at DC and upon shipment to stores. 3Monitor internal rotation processes. 4Analyze unit movement versus expired units by SKU. 5Collaborate with trade partners to improve forecasts and to apply SKU rationalization principles at the DC and store on items consistently at risk of expiring.

15 Why you should use these scorecards 1.The common language of “Days Remaining” will be easier to understand and put into systems. 2.A greater focus on Days of Supply will improve inventory turnover. 3.Increasing industry knowledge about Pantry Life will benefit all, including consumers. What are typical pantry holding periods and the conditions/events that influence them?