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1 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT for MBAs Second Edition Prepared by Scott M. Shafer Wake Forest University Meredith and Shafer John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
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2 Chapter 8 Supply Chain Management
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3 Introduction
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management4 Procter & Gamble 4 Developed its continuous replenishment program (CRP) to provide customers with quicker and more accurate stock replenishment 4 Elimination of nonvalue-adding costs 4 Reduced cycle times
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management5 Benefits of P&G’s CRP Program 4 Reduced inventories in customer warehouses from 19 to 6 days. 4 Increased inventory turnover from 19 to 60. 4 Reduced administrative costs by eliminating paperwork. 4 Increased service levels from 96.4 percent to 99.2 percent.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management6 How CRP Works 4 Orders originating from retail stores are transmitted via EDI and collected at customer distribution centers (CDC). 4 Orders received at CDC are compared to on-hand inventory levels and sent on to customer’s headquarters where optimum order quantities are established. 4 Orders sent to both CDC and PG headquarters.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management7 How CRP Works continued 4 P&G headquarters forwards orders to appropriate manufacturing plants. 4 Once produced, product shipped to CDC and then on to retail store.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management8 B2B Networks and Private Exchanges 4 B2B Online Marketplaces 4 Private Exchanges –HP –Ace Hardware –IBM
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management9 Dell Computer 4 Direct Model 4 Use of Information Technology –provides suppliers with access to Dell’s inventories 4 Minimum Inventory Levels
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management10 Supply Chain Management Crusade 4 Focus is on entire value chain 4 Includes –lean production –JIT –TQM –purchasing –product/service design
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management11 Defining Supply Chain Management 4 Coordination and integration of all supply chain activities into seamless process. 4 Enables organizations to plan and collaborate across supply chain. 4 Goal is to deliver right product to right place at right time in order to maximize profit.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management12 Strategic Advantages of Supply Chain 4 Supply chain management includes the supply, storage, and movement of materials, information, personnel, equipment, and finished goods within the organization and between its environment. 4 Goal of supply chain management is to integrate the entire process of satisfying the customer’s needs all along the supply chain.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management13 Strategic Advantages of Supply Chain Management continued 4 Supply chain costs often represent 50% or more of total operating costs 4 Firms that have implemented supply chain management –Have 45% supply chain cost advantage –50% lower inventory –17% faster delivery of final product –Larger market shares and higher customer loyalty
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14 The Supply Chain
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15 Purchasing/Procurement
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management16 Outsourcing 4 Outsourcing often major element of SCM 4 Contract Manufactures
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management17 Purchasing 4 Activities to reliably obtain materials by the time they are needed in the product supply process. 4 Important considerations include price, quality, lead times, and reliability. 4 Manufacturing organizations spend an average of 55 percent of revenue for outside materials and services. 4 These same organizations spend only 6 percent on labor and 3 percent on overhead.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management18 JIT and Purchasing Widespread use of JIT has increased importance of purchasing and procurement since delays in the receipt of materials will stop a JIT program dead in its tracks.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management19 Potential for Lowering Cost and Increasing Profits Total sales = $10,000,000 Purchased materials = 7,000,000 Labor and salaries = 2,000,000 Overhead = 500,000 Profit = 500,000
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management20 To Double Profits... 4 Increase sales by 100 percent 4 Increase selling price by 5 percent 4 Decrease labor and salaries by 25 percent 4 Decrease overhead by 100 percent 4 Decrease purchase cost by 7.1 percent
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management21 Purchasing Versus Procurement 4 Purchasing implies a monetary transaction. 4 Procurement is simply the responsibility for acquiring the goods and services the organization needs.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management22 Differences Between Purchasing by Individuals and Organizations 4 Organizations purchase larger volumes and dollar amounts. 4 Organization may be larger than its suppliers. 4 Very few suppliers exist for certain organizational goods, whereas many typically exist for consumer goods. 4 Certain discounts may be available to organizations.
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23 Selecting a Supplier
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management24 Characteristics of Good Suppliers 4 Deliveries made on time and are of quality and in the quantity specified. 4 Fair prices. 4 Able to respond to unforeseen changes. 4 Continually improves products and services.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management25 Four Major Areas in Evaluating Sources of Supply 4 Technical and Engineering Capability 4 Manufacturing Strengths 4 Financial Strengths 4 Management Capability
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management26 Cost-Price Analysis 4 Objective is to reduce total cost. 4 Price is only one component of total cost. 4 Many organizations have found the best way to lower total cost is to work with and help key suppliers lower their costs. 4 Costs should come down in accordance with the learning curve. 4 A low price is meaningless if quality is insufficient or delivered late disrupting schedules.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management27 Key Elements of Effective Purchasing 4 They leverage their buying power. 4 They commit to a small number of dependable suppliers. 4 They work with and help their suppliers reduce total cost.
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28 Logistics
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management29 Logistics 4 Planning and controlling efficient, effective flows of goods, services, and information from one point to another.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management30 The Bullwhip Effect 4 Each segment further down the whip goes faster than the one above it. 4 Same effect often observed in supply chains.
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management31 Trade-offs Between Transportation and Location 4 Processing Natural Resources –Large loss in size or weight during processing –High economies of scale exist –Raw material is perishable 4 Immobile Outputs
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management32 The Problem of Location with a Single Source and Multiple Recipients
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33 The Multifacility Problem
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management34 The Multifacility Distribution Situation 4 Multiple facilitates 4 Multiple stages 4 Unspecified sites 4 Unknown quantities 4 Multiple outputs
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management35 Distribution Requirements Planning (DRP)
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36 Transportation
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management37 Modes of Transportation and Routing 4 Water 4 Rail 4 Truck 4 Air
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management38 Factors to Consider in Transportation Decisions 4 Cost per unit shipped 4 Ability to fill the transporting vehicle 4 Total shipment cost 4 Safety of contents 4 Shipping time 4 Availability of insurance 4 Perishability 4 Difficulty of arranging shipment 4 Delivery accommodations 4 Seasonal considerations 4 Consolidation possibilities 4 Size of product
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management39 Production 4 Lean production 4 Channel assembly
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40 The Role of Information Technology in Supply Chain Management
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management41 E-Commerce 4 Traditional means of communication was paper 4 Electronic commerce is a term used to describe a variety of approaches for conducting business in a paperless environment –Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) –Bar Coding and Scanning –Databases –Email –Electronic funds transfer –Internet –Point of sale terminals –ERP systems
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management42 Categorizing B2B Online Marketplaces
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Chapter 8:Supply Chain Management43 The Beer Game Board and Initial Conditions
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44 Copyright Copyright John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction or translation of this work beyond that named in Section 117 of the United States Copyright Act without the express written consent of the copyright owner is unlawful. Requests for further information should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Adopters of the textbook are granted permission to make back-up copies for their own use only, to make copies for distribution to students of the course the textbook is used in, and to modify this material to best suit their instructional needs. Under no circumstances can copies be made for resale. The Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors, omissions, or damages, caused by the use of these programs or from the use of the information contained herein.
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