ITC Agri Business Division - eChoupal
-
Upload
zubin-poonawalla -
Category
Business
-
view
246 -
download
0
description
Transcript of ITC Agri Business Division - eChoupal
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 1
Meeting with ITC Agri Business Leadership
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 2
Accelerating Investments in India
Building Assets for the Future• ITC has charted an investment programme of nearly Rs.
25,000 crores over the next 5-7 years in support of the need to raise the pace of investment in the Indian economy.
• At the current moment over 40 projects, large and small, are in various stages of implementation cross the country.
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 3
Agri Commodities & Rural Services
• Farmer empowerment through e-Choupals
• This initiative now comprises about 6500 installations covering nearly 40,000 villages and serving over 4 million farmers.
• Over the next 5 years it is ITC's Vision to create a network of 20,000 e-Choupals, thereby extending coverage to 100,000 villages representing one sixth of rural India.
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 4
Choupal Saagar & Pradarshan Khet
• 24 'Choupal Saagars' have commenced operations in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh. ITC is engaged in scaling up the rural retailing initiative to establish a chain of 100 Choupal Saagars in the near future
Choupal Pradarshan Khet• To help farmers enhance farm productivity by
adopting agricultural best practices. Started in 2005-06, This initiative, has covered over 70,000 hectares and has a multiplier impact and reaches out to 1.6 million farmers. To reach out to 4 million farmers
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 5
Choupal Haat
ITC – ABD in its 2nd year has successfully been able to conduct 6000 events in 4 states – Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharastra and Rajasthan, reaching almost 5 million consumers.
The plan is to scale up these events from existing 100 districts to about 500 districts in other states to be able reach 20 million consumers
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 6
Competitive Advantage
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 7
Business Process Excellence - SOPs
• Standard Operating Procedures for ITC Agri Business is continual process• Process Innovation started : 2005, ending 2012 (Kriya – implementation stage, through games, quiz, prices, etc)• SOPs in place : 100 (developed over 20-30 yrs), Scope: 8 states, 150 hubs, 250 Warehouses, 900 people• Operations team : Warehouse (250 x 3) avg age (25-28), 300 field personal, 25 supervisors, 50 senior personnel, 25-
30 people at HQ • Technology: SOPs exist on internal servers, plan for tablets to be given to teams at operation level for following
processes• Audits : Operational Audits by Audit committee every year, period (4-5 months), Risk based
Challenges : • Operations teams to understand purpose and objective of SOPs, the awareness (maybe skills training required)• Are there best practices which can be innovative and simpler to follow• Gap in implementation and following the SOPs• Better ways for SOPs to be followed if they are linked to KRAs• Monitoring compliance of SOPs
• Common Practices to enable multiple service offering through Sustainable value platform (choupal haat)• Goal : to develop and increase market service and explore opportunities through same channel – Choupal Haat
• Goal = “Supply Chain Efficiency” and best practices/benchmarks across ITC Agri Business
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 8
Summary of Discussions
• Audacious goals and targets for the management• Scalability of existing agri services / initiatives• Visibility of current initiatives / projects• Constant follow up and review of progress• Not enough time for research and trends• Process innovation at each business line• Using existing platform to extend more value add
services to rural markets• Resource management and accountability• Multitasking
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 9
Challenges
• Scale up several times• Lots of projects to
be managed• Constant follow up
and reviews (fire fighting)
• Little time left for learning/upgrading
• Resource contention
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 10
Scale up with lots of project to be completedApply a lot of management attention
Constant review and follow up on every project
Complete more projects on time in full with in the agreed budgets
Prioritize and focus on selected few
Objective (Quality, Speed, Economy)
Criteria
Actions
Solving The Core Management Dilemma….
Conflict
How can we take on
aggressive targets, yet
achieve them reliably?
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 11
Dilemmas aren’t conflicts between right and wrong; they are conflicts between two rights- Georg Hegel
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 12
Fundamental Assumption• The current state of any organization is an
effect of the decisions of human beings.• The main thing that is controlling the rate at
which a company grows and it’s strength and stability, is how much attention Top Management can put on
1. The quality of the decisions they make2. The speed they can respond to issues
inside and outside of the company.
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 13
Fundamental Assumption
“Management Attention” is the true constraint of
most organizations… not “bad management”
Precious little time to accomplish many things
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 14
Free up time to focus on the few key things
How often is Top Management interrupted on a
day-to-day basis??
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 15The challenge of managing multiple projects, through functional resource management, ismade more complex under the influence of uncertainty.
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 16
Recommendations
• We must recognize that the most valuable problem to solve is the overloading of Management ( Initiatives Chart )
• We must create a management system to address all these initiatives from the corporate
• In order to effectively manage and have control over the initiatives. We must projectize, prioritize and identify resource constraints.
• Early warning signals must be available to make sure decisions are made swiftly at all levels
• Implement methodologies, system and tools to better manage initiatives and focus to scale up with better resource utilization.
• A 6 week pilot implementation on any one of the service offerings
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 17
Multi-Project Dashboard Top Management
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 18
This can be explained with an example (Another real life case)Notice the number of projects in parallel
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 19
Which contains a sample of staggered final assembly plans with same dispatch dates
Staggered starts will cut bad-multi-
tasking
Formalizing them will cut bad-multi-tasking in E, P &
component/ subassembly Manufacturing also
Some Early finishes will cut pressures
on Quality & Safety
Fewer concurrent final stages will enable
better focus on Quality & Safety
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 20
Single Project Monitoring
The project progress trend is plotted on
the graph
Projects status colors are assigned based on
the status on the graph
Chain Completion % = (Original Chain – Remaining Chain)/ Original Chain x 100
Buffer consumption % = (Buffer Consumed)/ Original buffer x 100
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 21
COO
Agri ServicesHead
Area Manager(Agri services)
Hub Incharge
Field supervisor
Hub Incharge
Area Managers Area Managers
ManagerRural Marketing
New Initiatives Head
Agri specialists Managers
Sanchalaks
Level-1
Level-2
Level-4Level-3
Level-5
Systematic escalation through the system ensures stable priorities
ZUBIN POONAWALLA 22
Let us Now Summarize the CCPM Way of Managing Projects
CCPMPlanning
Multi-Project Cut bad multi-
taskingProject prioritie
s
Release control
Single ProjectCut Student
s’ Syndro
meCut
Parkinson’s LawCut
Integration
losses
ExecutionTask
Manageme
ntUniform,
Stable
PrioritiesRes
ource
assignmentReporting Remainin
g durationEscal
ation/
troubleshootin
g
Relay raceAdvanc
e preparationsCompletion
criteria
Project
Control
Status
measurement
Buffer
Recover
y
POOGI
Reporting Causes
Focusing Improvements