A Presentation BY Shailesh Topno
A Presentation BY Shailesh Topno
BY
SHAILESH TOPNO
INTRODUCTION
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT (SCM) is
integrating management practices and
information technology to optimize information
and production flow among the processes and
business partners within a supply chain. SCM is
a management concept that integrates the
management of supply chain process.
WHAT IS SUPPLY CHAIN ?
Export &
Manufacture Primary Distribution Secondary B2B & B2C After-Sales
Import
& Raw Materials Movement Centres Movement Distribution Services
Activities
Value-Added
Suppliers Distribution Production Distribution Sales Channel End User
Services
Inbound Manufacturing Supply Distribution After Sales
Logistics Logistics Logistics Logistics Logistics
Reverse Logistics
SUPPLY CHAIN
In a supply chain, virtually all of the members serve as
both customers as well as suppliers.
In the Li & Fung example, the Korean yarn producer and
the Japanese zipper producer are probably only suppliers
and the customer’s customers (folks like you and me) are
probably only customers.
Every other organization in the supply chain is both
a customer and a supplier. See the figure on slide seven.
Supplier
Supplier
Supplier
Supplier
} Storage Service Customer
Yarn Factory
Dying & 1
Yarn Weaving
Factory
2
The
Factory
Customer
3
Zippers (Retailer)
Factory
4
Factory
5
WHY IS SCM SO IMPORTANT?
TO Gain efficiencies from procurement,
distribution and logistic
To reduce transportation costs of inventories
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
IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DETERMINING
Transportation vendors
Credit and cash transfers
Suppliers
Distributors
Accounts payable and receivable
Warehousing and inventory
Order fulfillment
Sharing customer, forecasting, and
production information
WHAT ARE THE MERITS AND DEMERITS OF
SCM ?
MERITS :
With the increased visibility into the supply chain
and adaptive supply chain network, you can be
more responsive. You can sense and respond quickly
to changes and quickly capitalize on new
opportunities.
By offering a common information framework that
supports communication and collaboration, SCM
enables you to better adapt to and meet customer
demands.
You can track and monitor compliance in areas as
environment, health and safety.
With SCM, you can low operational expenses with
timelier planning for procurement, manufacturing
and transportation. Better order, product and
execution tracking can lead to improvements in
performance and quality - and lower costs. You can
also improve margins through better coordination
with business partners.
Tight connection with trading partners keep your
supply chain aligned with current business
strategies and priorities, improving your
organization's overall performance and
achievement of goals.
DEMERITS :
SCM is hard to implement in immature/informal
organizations.
SCM can fail if both parties are not willing to share
their insights ,information throughout.
If in an entire SCM chain even one single node is
hiding information ,this will effect the profits and
gains of the entire network which may finally
collapse. So transparency is highly required in SCM.
Costs.
Requires trust.
Imbalance of power.
Strategic challenges.
SUPPLY CHAIN ELEMENTS
Shipment Scheduling
Operational Resource Scheduling
Short Term Planning (Weekly,Daily)
FUNCTIONS OF SCM
Supplier
management
Financial Inventory
management management
SCM
Payment Distribution
management management
Channel
management
OBJECTIVES & GOALS OF SCM
to cut costs
Increase profits
Improve performance in relationships with customers
and suppliers
Develop value added services that give a company a
competitive edge
Objective is to be able to have the right products in
the right quantities(at the right place) at the right
moment at minimal cost
Reduced inventory , reduced lead times , reduced
warehouse cost , helps in forecast accuracy
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
Trucking
• Moves the vast majority of
manufactured goods
• Chief advantage is flexibility
Railroads
• Capable of carrying large loads
• Little flexibility though containers
and piggybacking have helped with
this
Airfreight
• Fast and flexible for light loads
• May be expensive
Pipelines
• Used for transporting oil, gas, and
other chemical products
Waterways
• Typically used for bulky, low-value
cargo
• Used when shipping cost is more
important
than speed
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
SUPPLY CHAIN RISK