Supply Chain Lect1

download Supply Chain Lect1

of 34

Transcript of Supply Chain Lect1

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    1/34

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    2/34

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    3/34

    Activity frActivity fr

    Evolution of Supply Chain Management

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    4/34

    Supply Chain Schematic

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    5/34

    Supply Chain Features

    Functions: Logistics, Purchasing, Marketing,Operations, . . .

    Institutions: Manufacturers, Retailers, Logistics

    Service Providers, . . .

    Behaviors

    Power/Dependence

    Conflict Competition

    Cooperation, e.g. sharing information

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    6/34

    Physical Promotional Financial

    Logistics Marketing Finance and

    Accounting

    Service Sales Stimulate Sales Pay Bills

    Transportation Warehousing

    Inventory

    Management

    Advertising Personnel Selling

    Sales Promotion

    Customer Service

    Invoicing Payment

    Supply Chain Flows

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    7/34

    SCM

    Logistics

    SCM

    Logistics

    Logistics

    SCM SC

    MLogistics

    Traditionalist

    Unionis

    t

    Re-labeling

    Intersectionist

    SCM versus Logistics: FourPerspectives

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    8/34

    Logistics

    SCM

    Logistics hires supply chain analysts to focuson cross-functional, inter-organizational issues.

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    9/34

    The logistics community has tended

    to view supply chain management aslogistics outside the firm.

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    10/34

    SCM

    Logistics

    SCM

    Logistics

    Logistics

    SCM SC

    MLogistics

    Traditionalist

    Unionis

    t

    Re-labeling

    Intersectionist

    SCM versus Logistics: FourPerspectives

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    11/34

    Logistics

    SCM

    Logistics hires supply chain analysts to focuson cross-functional, inter-organizational issues.

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    12/34

    The logistics community has tended

    to view supply chain management aslogistics outside the firm.

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    13/34

    Logistics

    SCM

    Logistics Manager Supply Chain Manager

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    14/34

    do not distinguish between logistics

    and supply chain management (SCM).

    supply chain = logistics network

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    15/34

    SC

    MLogistics

    SCM = purchasing + logistics + operations + marketing + . . .

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    16/34

    SCM: management of 8 key businessprocesses:

    1. Customer relationship management2. Customer service management3. Demand management4. Order fulfillment

    5. Manufacturing flow management6. Procurement7. Product development & commercialization8. Returns

    Stock & Lambert (2001)

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    17/34

    Mentzer et al. (2001)

    all the traditional business functionsshould be included1. Marketing & Sales2. Research & development

    3. Forecasting4. Production5. Purchasing6. Logistics

    7. Information systems8. Finance9. Customer service

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    18/34

    SCM Logistics

    SCM staff function; internal consultants

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    19/34

    Intersectionist

    SCM considers strategic, integrative

    elements from several functional areas(logistics, purchasing, operations, andmarketing). However, it does not getinvolved in tactical elements, such as

    picking orders in a warehouse.

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    20/34

    Logistics Defined

    Logistics

    controlliof raw

    Supply Chain Management Defined

    SCM is th

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    21/34

    The Logistics/SC Mission

    Getti

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    22/34

    A Revised Strategy is Generating

    Great Top Management InterestHistorical perspective of distribution:

    The last frontier ofcost

    economies

    The contemporary view:

    Distribution is a new frontier fordemand generationa competitiveweapon.

    Peter Drucker, 1962

    Both views are nowimportant!

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    23/34

    Customers

    Transportation

    Inventory

    or supply source

    Customer order processing (and

    transmittal)

    Customers

    Transportation

    Inventory

    or supply source

    Customer order processing (and

    transmittal)

    Critical Customer ServiceLoop

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    24/34

    Costs are

    Customers

    Significance of Logistics

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    25/34

    Scope of the Supply Chain for MostFirms

    Physical distributionPhysical supply(Materials management)

    Business logistics

    Sources ofsupply

    Plants/operations

    Customers

    TransportationInventory maintenanceOrder processingAcquisition

    Protective packagingWarehousingMaterials handlingInformation maintenance

    TransportationInventory maintenanceOrder processingProduct scheduling

    Protective packagingWarehousingMaterials handlingInformation maintenance

    Focus firms internal supply chain

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    26/34

    Primary

    -Setting customer service goals-Transportation-Inventory management- Location

    Secondary, or supporting- Warehousing-Materials handling

    -Acquisition (purchasing)-Protective packaging-Product scheduling-Order processing

    Key Activities/Processes

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    27/34

    Reality of SC Scope

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    28/34

    SUPPLYCHAIN

    MANAGEMENT

    In

    terfuncti

    onalcoordin

    atio

    nInt

    erorg

    anizationa

    lcoord

    in

    ation

    Activity and processadministration

    The Multi-Dimensions of SC

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    29/34

    PLAN

    NING

    ORGA

    NIZING

    CONTROLLING

    Transport Strategy

    Transport fundamentals

    Transport decisionsCustomer

    service goals

    The product

    Logistics service Ord. proc. & info. sys.

    Inventory Strategy

    Forecasting

    Inventory decisions

    Purchasing and supply

    scheduling decisions

    Storage fundamentals

    Storage decisions

    Location Strategy

    Location decisions

    The network planning process

    PLAN

    NING

    ORGA

    NIZING

    CONTROLLING

    Transport Strategy

    Transport fundamentals

    Transport decisionsCustomer

    service goals

    The product

    Logistics service Ord. proc. & info. sys.

    Inventory Strategy

    Forecasting

    Inventory decisions

    Purchasing and supply

    scheduling decisions

    Storage fundamentals

    Storage decisions

    Location Strategy

    Location decisions

    The network planning process

    Study Framework

    The focus ishere

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    30/34

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    31/34

    PRODUCTION/OPERATIONSSample activities:Quality controlDetailed productionscheduling

    Equipmentmaint.Capacity planningWork measurement

    &standards

    LOGISTICSSampleactivities:TransportInventory

    Orderprocessing

    Materials

    handling

    Interface

    activities:Productscheduling

    Plantlocation

    Purchasing

    MARKETINGSampleactivities:PromotionMarketresearch

    Productmix

    Sales forcemanagement

    Interfaceactivities:

    Customerservicestandards

    PricingPackagingRetaillocation

    Production-logisticsinterface

    Marketing-logisticsinterface

    Relationship of Logistics toMarketing and Production

    Internal Supply Chain

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    32/34

    Relationship of Logistics to MarketingProduct

    PricePromotion

    Place-

    Customerservice levels

    Inventorycarrying

    costsLot

    quantitycosts

    Orderprocessing

    and

    information

    Transport costs

    Warehousing costs

    Ma

    rk

    etin

    g

    Lo

    gi

    st

    ics

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    33/34

    Relationship of Logistics to Production

    Coordinates through scheduling and strategymake-to-order or make-to-stock

    An integral part of the supply chain

    Affects total response time for customers

    Shares activities such as inventory planningCosts are in tradeoff

    Production lot quantities affect inventory levels andtransportation efficiency

    Production response affects transportation costsand customer service

    Production and warehouse location are interrelated

  • 8/9/2019 Supply Chain Lect1

    34/34

    Contemporary Logistics Terms

    Value stream/logistics processQuick response and flexible manufacturingMass customization

    Supply chain management/collaborativelogisticsReverse logisticsService logisticsContinuous replenishmentLean logisticsIntegrated logistics