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Chapter 13 Chapter 13 Logistics and Channel Management

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Page 1: ch 13

Chapter 13Chapter 13

Logistics and Channel Management

Page 2: ch 13

LogisticsLogistics1133

Objective 1:

Logistics

Planning, implementing, and controlling thephysical flows of materials and final goods

from points of origin to points of use to meet customers’ needs at a profit.

Page 3: ch 13

1313Supply Chain ManagementSupply Chain Management

Objective 2:

Supply Chain Management

Logistical systems that emphasize closecooperation and comprehensive

interorganizational management tointegrate the logistical operations of the

different firms in the channel

Page 4: ch 13

1313The Role of LogisticsThe Role of Logistics

Objective 3:

Its Essence

The movement of the right amount ofthe right products to the right place

at the right time

Page 5: ch 13

1313Third-Party Logistics ProvidersThird-Party Logistics Providers

Specialize in performing most or all of thelogistical tasks that manufacturers

or other channel memberswould normally perform themselves

Provide service at lower cost than the firms who hire third-party providers

Currently growing rapidly into a major industry

Page 6: ch 13

1313Systems ConceptSystems Concept

Objective 4:

Interrelatedcomponents

of asystem

Warehousing

OrderProcessing

MaterialsHandling

InventoryControl

Transportation

Packaging

Page 7: ch 13

1313Total Cost ApproachTotal Cost Approach

SystemsConcept

Total Cost Approach

Addresses all the costs oflogistics together;

seeks to minimize thetotal cost

Page 8: ch 13

Logistics System ComponentsLogistics System Components1313Objective 5:

Transportation

Materials Handling

Order Processing

Inventory Control

Warehousing

Packaging

Page 9: ch 13

1313TransportationTransportation

• Most fundamental and necessary component• Accounts for the highest percentage of the total cost of logistics

• Overriding issue facing the firm: Choosing the optimum mode of transportation to meet customer service demands

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1313

• Range of activities & equipment involvedin the placement & movement of productsin storage areas

• Issues: 1. Minimizing the distances products are

moved within the warehouse during the course of receiving, storage, & shipping

2. Choosing the kinds of mechanical equipment that should be used

3. Making the best use of labor when receiving,

shipping, & handling products

Materials HandlingMaterials Handling

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1313

• Its importance in logistics lies in its relationship

with order cycle time—the time between whenan order is placed & when it is received bythe customer.

• Issue: Developing an efficient order processing

system

Order ProcessingOrder Processing

Page 12: ch 13

1313

• The firm’s attempt to hold the lowest level ofinventory that will still enable it to meetcustomer demand

• Issue: Keeping inventory at the lowest possible levelwhile concurrently placing orders for goodsin large quantities (Economic order quantity)

Inventory ControlInventory Control

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1313

• The holding of products until they are ready to be sold

• Issues: 1. The location of warehouse facilities2. The number of warehousing units3. The size of the units4. The design of the units5. The question of ownership

WarehousingWarehousing

Page 14: ch 13

1313

• Packaging & its associated costs can affectthe other components of the system

• Issue: Using packaging to make a significant difference in the effectiveness & efficiencyof the logistics system

PackagingPackaging

Page 15: ch 13

The Output of a Logistics The Output of a Logistics SystemSystem

1133

Objective 6:

Customer service is the collection of activitiesperformed in filling orders and keeping

customers happy or creating in the customer’smind the perception of an organization that is

easy to do business with.

Page 16: ch 13

Logistics Service StandardsLogistics Service Standards 1133

1. Time from order receipt to order shipment2. Order size & assortment constraints3. Percentage of items out of stock4. Percentage of orders filled accurately5. Percentage of orders filled within a given

number of days from receipt of the order6. Percentage of orders filled7. Percentage of customer orders that arrive

in good condition8. Order cycle time9. Ease & flexibility of order placement

Heskett, Galskowsky, & Ivie

Page 17: ch 13

Key Elements of Customer Key Elements of Customer ServiceService

1133

Product availability

Order cycle time

Distribution system flexibility

Distribution system information

Distribution system malfunction

Postsale product support

LaLonde

Page 18: ch 13

Logistics ManagementLogistics Management 1133

Objective 7:

Logistics Management

Concerned specificallywith product flow

Channel Management

The administrationof all the majorchannel flows

Page 19: ch 13

1313Key Interface Areas betweenKey Interface Areas betweenLogistics & Channel Logistics & Channel

ManagementManagement

Objective 8:

Interface 1Defining of logistics service standards

Interface 2Making sure the logistics program meetschannel members’ service standards

Interface 3Selling the logistics program

Interface 4Monitoring the results of the logistics program

Page 20: ch 13

1313Defining Logistics Service Defining Logistics Service StandardsStandards

The higher the service standards, the higher the costs.

Key issue for Channel Manager:

Determining precisely the types and levelsof logistics service desired by channel members

Page 21: ch 13

1313

If included as a major component of the manufacturer’s overall approach for supporting

channel member needs, the logistics program may bethe key feature of a strategic alliance.

Key issue for Channel Manager:

Ensuring that the program the experts prepare is what the channel members want.

Evaluating the Logistics Evaluating the Logistics ProgramProgram

Page 22: ch 13

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1. Minimize out-of-stock occurrences.2. Reduce channel member inventory requirements.

3. Strengthen the manufacturer-channel member relationship.

Key issue for Manufacturers:

Extending superior logistics capabilities to help channel members improve their logistics and marketing capabilities.

Selling the Logistics ProgramSelling the Logistics Program

Page 23: ch 13

1313

Logistics systems must be continually monitored, both in terms of how successfully they are performing

for the manufacturer and how well they are meeting changing channel member needs.

Key issue for Channel Manager:

Continually monitoring the channel members’ reactions to logistics programs.

Monitoring the Logistics SystemMonitoring the Logistics System