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74 Cards in this Set

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The set approaches utilized to efficiently integrate suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses and stores, so that merchandise is produced and distributed at the right quantities, to the right locations, and at the right time, in order to minimize system- wide costs while satisfying service level requirements

Supply chain management

It is the strategic coordination of business functions within a business organization and throughout its supply chain for the purpose of integrating supply chain and demand management

Supply chain management

The system by which organizations source, make and deliver their products or services according to market demand

Supply chain

Extends from suppliers' suppliers to customers' customers

Supply chain

The sequence of organizations - their facilities, functions and activities - that are involved in producing and delivering a product or service

Supply chain

Goal of supply chain:

To link the market place, distribution network, manufacturing and procurement in a way that delivers high customer service at the lowest cost

Encompasses the planning and management of all activities involved in sourcing and procurement, demand and replenishment and all logistics management activities

Supply management

Includes coordination and collaboration with channel partners

Supply management

Channel partners can be:

*suppliers



*Intermediaries



*Third party service providers



*Customers

Supply management covers:

*logistics operations



*Customer service



*Purchasing / procurement



*Demand and replenishment

Supply chain includes:

*material flows



*Information flows



*Financial flows

Deals with linking the organizations within the supply chain in order to meet demand across the chain as efficiently as possible

Supply chain management

Pipeline of suppliers including OEM's, distributors, contract manufacturers

Supply chain

Importance of supply chain management:

*To gain efficiencies from procurement, distribution and logistics



*To make outsourcing more efficient



*To reduce transportation costs of inventories



*To meet competitive pressures from shorter development times, more new products and demand for more customization



*To meet the challenge of globalization and longer supply chains



*To meet the new challenges from e-commerce



*To manage the complexities of supply chains



*To manage the inventories needed across the supply chain

Sub-topics of SCM according to Taylor:

*logistics and supply chain strategy



*Purchasing and supplies management



*Manufacturing logistics



*Distribution planning and strategy



*Warehouse planning and operations management



*Inventory management



*Transport management



*International logistics and international market entry strategies

The process of planning, implementing and controlling the efficient, cost effective flow and storage of raw materials

Logistics management

The flow of information and physical goods from both customers and suppliers to the business or the conversion center

Inbound logistics

The flow of information or goods or services from the conversion center to the customer

Outbound logistics

Relate to demand and procurement

Inbound logistics

Related to supply and service

Outbound logistics

Benefits of SCM:

*lower inventory costs



*Higher productivity



*Improved ability to respond to fluctuations in demand



*Shorter lead times



*Higher profits



*Greater customer loyalty

Elements of supply chain management:

*customer



*Forecasting



*Design



*Processing



*Inventory



*Purchasing



*Suppliers



*Location



*Logistics



*Capacity planning

Design of the supply chain and partnering

Strategic issues

These involves policies related to such areas as inventory, procurement, processing, logistics and quality

Tactical issues

Quality control and production planning and control

Operation issues

Primarily relates to an organization's in house activities

Operation issues

Performance measures of SCM:

*reliability



*Flexibility



*Expenses



*Assets / utilization

Highlights the importance of operations manager being involved in all aspects of the process

Value stream approach

The idea of seeing a manufacturing or service organization as a system, made up of subsystems each with inputs, transformation processes and outputs

Porter's value chain model

Primary activities (porter's model):

*inbound logistics



*Operations



*Outbound logistics



*Marketing and sales activities



*Service

Secondary activities (porter's model):

*procurement



*Human resource management



*Technological and development



*Infastructure

Involve relationships with suppliers and include all the activities required to receive, store and disseminate inputs

Inbound logistics

All activities required to transform inputs into outputs

Operations

Include all the activities required to collect, store and distribute the output

Outbound logistics

Inform buyers about product and services, induce buyers to purchase them and facilitate their purchases

Marketing and sales activities

Includes all the activities required to keep the product or service working effectively for the buyer after it is sold and delivered

Service

The acquisition of inputs or resources for the firm

Procurement

Consists of all activities involved in recruiting, hiring, training, developing, compensating and dismissing or laying off personnel

Human resource management

Pertains to the equipment, hardware, software, procedures and technical knowledge brought to bear in the firm's transformation of inputs into output

Technological and development

Serves the company's need and ties its various parts together

Infrastructure

The need for supply chain management (stevenson):

*the need to improve operations



*Increasing levels of outsourcing



*Increasing transportation costs



*Competitive pressures



*Increasing globalization



*Increasing importance of e-commerce



*The complexity of supply chains



*The need to manage inventories

Typically occurs with a production schedule if the product is to be manufactured, or a purchase schedule if the product is to be procured from an external supplier

Supply cycle

Orders arrives at or after the demand cycle but always before the planning and procurement cycle and process is activated by a forecast or demanded plan

Push process

Both raw and packaging materials are stored before production and products are manufactured to stock

Push process

Activated in response to a confirmed order from a customer

Pull process

The supplier does not stock finished products but holds higher quantity of semi-finished materials and often higher supply capacity so that order fulfillment can be achieved rapidly

Pull process

3 cross-functional integrating process:

*systems and procedures



*Sales and operations



*Performance management

6 building block configuration:

*customer focus and demand



*Resource and capacity management



*Procurement and supplier focus



*Inventory management



*Operations management



*Distribution management

Executed in anticipation of customer demand

Push process

Carried out in response to customer demand

Pull process

Primary objective of SCM:

Optimize supply capacity and fulfill demand in time

An organization determines levels of capacity, production and inventory over a planning horizon to maximize the profit

Aggregate planning

Four basic capabilities to make sensible trade-offs:

*technical capability



*Operations capability



*Financial capability



*Managerial capability

The product or service knowledge to deliver sustainable quality

Technical capability

The process knowledge to ensure effective supply

Operations capability

The financial strength to fund the business

Financial supply

The management talent to develop future business

Managerial capability

Purpose of inventories or stocks:

To buffer against the variations in demand and supply

Three stages of a process':

*input stocks



*Process stocks



*Output stocks

Used by the process or customers and must be replenished in shorter cycles

Consumed items

Are repeatedly used by the process needing repair and maintenance and are replaced in longer intervals

Non-consumed items

Main components of distribution management:

*distribution strategy



*Warehouse operations



*Stock management



*Transport planning

Concerned with the materials flow and outbound logistics

Distribution management

Are essential components to integrate the building block configurations of total supply chain

Systems and procedures

Three major categories of systems and procedures:

*external regulatory and internal quality standards



*Financial and accounting procedures



*Information and communication technology

Two areas in ICT:

*information technology and systems



*e-business

A cross functional management review process to integrate the activities of the total supply chain

Sales and operations planning

Promoted the virtues application and training of the sales and operations planning

Oliver Wight Associates

Responds quickly to changes in demand whether caused by a low volume for high variety prodcuts or unpredictability of demand

Agile supply chain

The emphasis will be on high service levels by responding rapidly to end customers

Agile supply chain

Works efficiently when the volume is high and variability is low

Lean supply chain

Emphasis will be on accurate demand and capacity planning, keeping the inventory low and running the plant efficiently

Lean supply chain

Acts both as a driving force of improvement and a fact-based integrating agent to support the planning, operations and review processes

Performance management

A good reference line of key performance indicators of a supply chain

Balance scorecard