mdp scm overview1
TRANSCRIPT
Charles Darvin said-
It is not the strongest,
who would survive
– over a period of time,
but
– the flexible and fittest.
Transition phases
of
Manufacturing Sector
Evolution of Supply Chain Concept
Transition phases of Manufacturing Sector
• Craft Production
• Mass Production
• Lean Production
• Customized Production
MARKET ENTRY
PARAMETERS
MARKET LEADERSHIPPARAMETERS
CAPACITYTO
PRODUCE
HIGH CAPACITY
TO PRODUCE
(HC)
Up to 1920
HC
HC+
COSTCOMPETANCY
(CC)
1920 - 40
HC +
CC
HCCC+
Quality
1940 - 80
TQM Drive
HCCC
TQM
HCCC
TQM+
DELIVERY
1980 - 90
ERP
HCCC
TQMDelivery
HCCC
TQMDeliveryVALUE
1990 Onwards
CRM
VALUE MATRIX
Competition & Customer Retention
“ In today’s competitive environment
(wherein
there are many suppliers,
all giving equal offerings & quality)
the customer has a choice to switch over.
Q - How would you retain your customer ?
( Remember – Real Profit comes only from Repeat Sale. )
‘ Customer Value ’ Concept
Capability required for
Market Entrance and Market Leadership
has changed from
“Ability to Supply”
to
“Ability to Add More & More Value” to customer
Value Addition activities come by -
• Adding benefits / uses
• Reducing cost
• Defect-free Quality
• Right Time Delivery
Q – Can SCM help in “ Value Creation Activities”?
Quality Quality ServiceService
ValueValue == ---------- X ------------------- X --------- CostCost Time Time
Design Procure FabricateSub-assemble
Final assemble
TestStock as Inventory
Pack & Ship
What is Supply Chain ?
Is it possible to manage this supply chain ?
Manufacturing Environments
• Make to Stock ( MTS )
• Assemble to Stock ( ATS )
• Make to Order ( MTO )
• Engineered to Order ( ETO )
Design Procure FabricateSub-assemble
Final assemble
TestStock as Inventory
Pack & Ship
Customer Order
L.T.
Make to Stock ( MTS ) Environment
Customer doesn’t have to waitHe has a choice to select/ reject
FG manufactured before Customer OrderHence “ Pushing the Sale “ philosophy
Design (Modular Product)
Procure FabricateSub-assemble
Stock Standard Modules as Inventory
Final assemble The Customer Selected Modules
TestPack & Ship
Customer Order (CODP)
L. T.
Assemble to Stock ( ATS ) Environment
Key components are planned & stocked in anticipation of Customer OrderCODP ignites the assembly of Customized Product
Design
Stock component Design & Standards Parts
(Customer design, if required) Procedure (Components & RM)
FabricateSub-assemble
Final assemble
TestPack & Ship
Customer Order (CODP)
L. T.
Make to Order ( MTO ) Environment
Goods & Services to be manufactured after receipt of customer orderAdv. – Customer gets more options , Manufacturer curtails inventory
Design
(Unique Engg. Design or significant customization)
Procure (RM, Standard components etc.)
FabricateSub-assemble
Final assemble
TestPack & Ship
Customer Order (CODP)
L. T.
Engineered to Order (ETO) Environment
Highly customer focused environment requiring Unique Design, Significant Customization
Distributors/ Dealers Small to
Midsize Companies
Large Companies
Consumer
Flows in a Supply ChainFlows in a Supply Chain
Materials & credit
Orders & cash
1st Tier Supplier
Anchors
2nd Tier Supplier
2nd Tier Supplier
2nd Tier Supplier
Supply Chain ( Martin Christopher)
The supply chain is the network of organizations that are involved, through upstream and downstream linkages, in the different processes and activities that produce value in the form of products and services in the hands of the ultimate consumer.
Supply chain management is not the same as ‘vertical integration (normally implies ownership of upstream suppliers and downstream customers).
Vertical Integration was once thought to be a desirable strategy but increasingly organizations are now focusing on their ‘core-business’ – in other words the things they do really well and where they have a differential advantage. Everything else is ‘out-sourced’ – in other words it is procured outside the firm.
SCM & Vertical Integration
How the focus on Production Methodology got shifted
Tiered Production
LevelsLevels
TimePRESENT FUTURE
Size
Size Network
Tall and Broad based structure with many levels
Small and flat structure with few levels
Functional Organization with coordinators process
Network based structure