Every organization with a service or manufacturing entity needs a robust supply chain management in order to gain and maintain a competitive advantage within supply chain alliances and partnerships. An independent firm on its own may not have all the resources to match its competitors. But by having an upstream and a downstream deal of getting the input, processing it into output and then pushing it to the downstream for distribution with effective chain partners, it can face many business challenges.
Through researches and the cases seen in the seminar, we will see that process integration and other efforts along the supply chain will result in improved quality as higher profit margins shall get reflected in the creation of better facilities for manufacturing, product design, research, enhanced customer service etc. The benefits too would be reflected in lower costs and better trust among partners.
[...] Industry Week.April Dell.com. Internet World. April Adidas References Adidas, “What We (2007) (http://www.adidas-group.com/en/overview/general_information/default.asp) Adidas Annual Report (2005) (http://www.adidas- group.com/en/investor/reports/annually/downloads/as_ar_2002.pdf) Anderson, W (2005) Speech http://autoweb.ccpit.org/edit/UploadFile/20051017112649215.doc. CIPA (2004) adidas-Salomon Canada Increasing Efficiency Through Wireless Technology (http://www.cipa.com/award_winners/winners_04/adidas- Salomon.html) Datamonitor (2007) Adidas AG Company Profile Productivity Press (2006) Lean Supply Chain: Collected Practices and Cases, Productivity Press. SAP (2004) SAP Customer Success Story: Adidas-Solomon (http://www.sap.com/solutions/index.epx) Tibco (2007) Case Study “Business integration gets adidas-Salomon in top shape” (http://www.tibco.com/resources/customers/successstory_adidas.pdf) UPS (2005) Case Study “adidas Goes for the Gold in Customer Service” (www.ups-scs.com/solutions/case_studies/cs_adidas.pdf) Webex (2004) “adidas-Salomon Improves Product Time to Market With WebEx Online Meetings” Case Study (http://www.webex.co.uk/uk/overview/webex- customers.html) Diagnostic Global d'Entreprise 2008, by myself. [...]
[...] Indeed, over the orders made for each weak, we could see how our behavior could create unexpected and undesired results. We played within mechanisms all along the game. So the Beer Game gives me an experience of roles played in a specific system and showed me how structure could generates behaviors. I could feel its effect time on time over the ratio management. Relatively with the unexpected orders and the excess inventories I could also realize my neighbor's problems because of me. Indeed, we only had access to local inventory status and make local replenishment decisions. [...]
[...] Make a brief report (approx 250 words) about the influence of SCM aspects on the success of the company. Any recent changes in Dell's SCM strategy? Michael Dell, the founder and CEO of the computer Titan Dell, started the firm in 1984. From this time, the firm has been deemed by many a success because of a basic practice: ‘selling computer systems directly to customers where Dell could best understand consumer needs and efficiently provide the most effective computing solutions to meet such necessities' (Dell, 2007). [...]
[...] Prentice Hall Sunil Chopra and Peter Meindel. Supply Chain Management: Strategy, Planning, and Operation, Prentice Hall of India Y. Narahari and S. Biswas. Supply Chain Management: “Models and Decision Making” Ram Ganeshan and Terry P. Harrison. Introduction to Supply Chain Management” Seminar course material Dell References Supply chain management systems: Consumer Electronics Customers (Dell). About Michael Dell Web site: http://www1.us.dell.com/content/topics/global.aspx/corp/michael/en/welcome?c =us&l=en&s=corp&~ck=mn. Dell courts customers online. [...]
[...] What aspects of these approaches are more related with supply chain management issues? A lean process is a process in which all the useless operations are free, which makes it heavy, less successful and which consumes time, energy, resources in an excessive way. The principle of Lean is to manage the production with the minimal processes and resources, rather than use them while they cost us. This waste can be measured in time, inventory and unnecessary costs. Originally born and finalized in the Toyota manufacturing places, the principles of Lean demonstrate their relevance in the administrative activities or of services domains. [...]
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