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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Supply Chain Management
The set of approaches and techniques firms employ to efficiently and effectively integrate their suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses, stores, and transportations intermediaries to efficiently have the right quantities at the right locations, and at the right time
Stock Out
a situation occuring when an SKU that a customer wants is not available
EDI- Electronic data interchange
The computer to computer exchange of business documents from retailer to vendor and back
Pull Supply Chain
Strategy in which orders for merchandise are generated at the store level on the basis of demand data captured by point-of-sale terminals
Push Supply Chain
Strategy in whish orders for merchandise is allocated to stores on the basis of historical demand, the inventory position at the distirbutoe center, and the stores' needs
Cross Docking
Unloading merchandise form one truck just to reload it into another
Reverse Logistics
The process of moving returned goods back through the supply chain from the customer, to the stores, distribution centers, and vendors
Bull Whip
The buildup of inventory in an uncoordinated channel
VMI- Vendor-managed inventory
an approach for improving supply chain efficiency in which the vendor is responsible for maintaining the retailer's inventory leveles in each of its stores
CPFR- collaboration, planning, forecasting, and replenishment
a collaborative inventory management system in which a retailer shares information with vendors, it uses data to construct a comuter generated replnishment forecast that is shared by the retailer and vendor before it's executed
Share of wallet
the percentage of total purchases made by the customer in the store
Data Mining
technique used to identify patterns in data found in data warehouses, typically patterns that the analyst is unaware of prior to searching through the data
Market basket analysis
specific type of data analysis that focuses on the composition of the backer (or bundle) of the products purchased by a household during a single shopping occasion
Opt in (europe)
consumers OWN their personal information
Opt Out US
takes the perspective that personal information is generally viewed as being in the public domain
cookies
computer text files that identify visitors when they return to a website
LTV- livetime customer value
the expected contribution from the customer to the retailer's profits over his or her entire relationship with the retailer
RFM- recency, frequency, monetary analysis
often used by catalog retailers and direct marketers, a scheme for segmenting customers on the basis of how recently they have made a purchase, how frequently they make purchases, and how much they have bought
Merchandise management
the process by which a retailer attempts to offer the right quantity of the right merchandise in the right place at the right time while meeting the company's financial goal
SKU- stock keeping unit
the smallest unit available for keeping inventory control SIZE, COLOR, STYLE
Category management
the process of managing a retail business with the objective of maxmizing the sales and profits of a category
Category captain
a supplier that forms an alliance with a retailer to help gain consumer insight, satisfy consumer needs, and improve the performance and profit potential across the entire category
GMROI- gross margin return on investment
gross margin dollars divided by average (cost) inventory
Fad
a merchandise category that generates a lot of sales for a relatively short time- often less than a season
Fashion
a type of product or a way of behaving that is temporarily adopted by a large number of consumers because the product, service, or behavior is considered to be socially appropriate for the time and place
Fashion Merchandise
category of merchandise that typically lasts several seasons, and sales can vary dramatically from one season to the next
Staple (basic) merchandise
inventory that has continuous demand by customers over an extended period of time
Product acailability
a measurement of the rpercentage of demand for a particular SKU that is satisfied
Back Up Stock (safety/buffer stock)
the inventory used to guard against going out og stock when demand exceeds forecasts or merchandise is delayed
Lead Time
the amount of time between the recognition that an order needs to be placed and the point at which the merchandise arrives in the store and is ready for sale
Base (cycle) stock
the inventory that goes up and down due to the replenishment process
order point
the amount of inventory below which the quantity available shouldn't go or the iten will be out of stock before the next order arrives
Open to buy
the plan that keeps track of how much is spent in each month and how much is left to spend