MIS Week 3
MIS Week 3
The need for enterprise resource planning (ERP) software grew with big business’
mandate for a centralized solution to manage all information system requirements.
An ERP may consist of many different business modules, including:
• Manufacturing / Planning
• Human Resources / Payroll
• Sales
• Materials / Inventory / Purchase
• Supply Chain / Partners
• Finance and Accounting
ERP Overview – Why ERP
DATA Maintenance
Purchase DATA
Slide 7
Integrated Platform………. Present
ORGANIZATION
Finance and Accounts
Maintenance
Purchase DATA BASE
Quality Stores &
Assurance Inventory
Human Resources
Slide 8
Enterprise Resource Planning…..present
... synchronization of Company functions...
Question – When , Manufacturing happens ,
Purchase how do Purchase , Sales and Finance get
impacted ?
Manufacturing Finance
Sales
Slide 9
ERP… and extended to the complete value chain...
Vehicle OEM
Finance
Customer
Transport Fleet Operator
Component
Supplier
Slide 10
Problems with Information Silos
Production
Procurement and
Planning
Human Materials Mgmt.
Resource
Integrated Covers all aspects of
the enterprise
Procurement Sales
market market
R
R EE SS O
OUUR
RCCEE SS
Slide 13
REFERENCES
1
ERP Evolution - MRP
2
ERP Evolution – Closed Loop MRP
Closed Loop MRP was the next evolution after MRP which partially solved some
of the MRP issues.
Advantages
Does a manual feasibility check of MRP plan.
Provides alerts / triggers if the plan is not feasible.
Disadvantages
Could not replan quickly
Not integrated with other organizational processes.
3
ERP Evolution – MRP 2
MRP 2 systems were much more stronger compared to MRP / Closed Loop MRP in
terms of functionality. These systems were well integrated with several
organizational business processes and had multiple modules.
Advantages
Include processes for Sales planning, Demand management etc.
Helped in several supply chain execution processes (like Purchase and Production
order execution, Sales execution etc.).
Disadvantages
Not fully integrated with all organization processes (like: HR)
4
History of ERP and Enterprise Applications
SCM
CRM
PLM
SRM
ERP
MRP II
MRP
5
ERP – Some Early History of few Leading ERPs
• 1972: Five engineers ( IBM ) in Mannheim , Germany started the company SAP,
with the idea of producing and marketing standard software for integrated
business solutions.
• 1975: Richard Lawson, Bill Lawson, and John Cerullo started Lawson Software, a
pre-packaged enterprise technology solutions as an alternative to customized
business software applications.
• 1977: Jack Thompson (J), Dan Gregory (D), and Ed McVaney (ED) formed JD
Edwards. ( merged with Oracle ERP )
• 1978 Jan Baan begins The Baan Corporation that offered leading Baan ERP for
several years. It is currently known as Infor.
• 1987: PeopleSoft was founded by Dave Duffield and Ken Morris.
JD Edwards and PeopleSoft have been taken over by Oracle and merged
with Oracle ERP
6
SAP - Systems Applications & Products in Data
Processing
SD FI
Financial
Sales &
Distribution Accounting
MM CO
R/3
Materials Controlling
Mgmt.
PP TR
Product Treasury
Planning
QM
Quality
Client/Server PS Project
Mgmt.
PM ABAP/4 WF
System
Slide 7
SAP R/3 : 3 Tier Architecture
Presentation Layer ( GUI ) components are installed across many PCs.
Slide 8
Business Process benefits clients expect from an ERP project
Slide 9
ERP Benefits
Brings
Best
Intra Organization
Reduce Order to cash Practice
Communication
cycle time
Integration Inventory
Forecasting
Better Data Management Models
10
Getting the best out of an ERP – Maximize ROI…..
Slide 11 Contd…
Getting the best out of an ERP – Maximize ROI….
Slide 12 Contd…
Getting the best out of an ERP – Maximize ROI…..
Slide 13 Contd…
Getting the best out of an ERP – Maximize ROI
• Conclusion
• ERP software can be an expensive and time-consuming IT
investment
• ERP applications facilitate the standardization and acceleration of
business processes and contribute to the visibility necessary to run
your business well and grow revenue and profits.
Slide 14
REFERENCES
15
16
Management Information Systems
Prof. Surojit Mookherjee
VGSoM, IIT KHARAGPUR
1
Some of the impacts of ERP implementation
Slide 2
How the Organization uses ERP ?
Cash in hand
Finance and Accounts Receivable
Customer Credit
Accounting
Sales Revenue
Production Planning
Quality Assurance
Order fulfilment
3
Order Invoicing Process – An Example
Supplier
Purchase Material
Requirement Manufacturing
Order Entry
Planning
Accounts
Invoicing Delivery
Receivable
Customer
4
Sales Order Enquiry Process Flow ( Retail sales )
Credit Management FI
MM
Availability Check – FG Stock
Shop Floor status PP
Goods in Transit WM
OK
SD Cash Forecast FI
Conforming Order- Price & Date
5
Impact of a Goods Receipt Transaction…..
6
Areas of performance improvement through ERP ( 1 of 4 )
Revenue Generation
Ability to Service new market segments.
Increased asset utilization and capacity through better planning
Redeploying workforce into higher value - added roles
Broader Product Offering
7
Areas of performance improvement through ERP ( 2 of 4 )
Cost Reduction
Reduced working capital requirements
Better Supplier Management
Global centralized purchase using Strategic Sourcing with leveraged procurement spend.
Shared Services in Purchase , HR and other general functions.
8
Areas of performance improvement through ERP ( 3 of 4 )
Strategic Positioning
Better information to run the business ( Real Time and Decision Support Systems )
Strong and flexible foundation to support future growth ( seamless IT Platform )
Improved supply chain integration ( with Vendors and Customers’ ERP systems )
Standardized processes across divisions. This is very important for global /
multi-national organizations ( commonality of processes ).
Ability to more easily operate as a “single” business.
Better employee productivity
Better employee satisfaction through job-enrichment
9
Areas of performance improvement through ERP ( 4 of 4 )
10
REFERENCES
11
12
Management Information Systems
Prof. Surojit Mookherjee
VGSoM, IIT KHARAGPUR
2
Define and manage the scope of the ERP Project
1. Process Scope
2. Functionality Scope
3. Organizational Scope
4. Technical Enhancement Scope
5. Technical Infrastructure Scope
6. Interface Scope
7. Data Conversion Scope
8. Reports and Forms Scope
Slide 3
Evaluation
Slide 4
Project Preparation
Business Blueprint
Realization
PHASES
Final Preparation
ERP Implementation Method
Sustain
People
Process
Knowledge
Technology
DIMENSIONS
Blueprint ( Design ) Phase – Best Practices
5
Deployment & Go Live – Best Practices
6
Continuous Engagement with Stakeholders and Project Leaders (Do’s and
Don’ts ) ……
Work closely with Implementer’s senior executive (partner / delivery
leader) to discuss avenues of improvements in project execution, faster
project delivery, resource challenges, solution optimization and scoping
issues.
7
Continuous Engagement with Stakeholders and Project Leaders (Do’s and
Don’ts )
Manage disagreements or conflicts between business teams, internal
leaderships and systems integrator. Serve as an independent unbiased
advisor to resolve these conflicts and keep the entire project team
motivated throughout.
Ensure that all sign-off and deliverable approval procedures are followed
throughout the project organization.
8
ERP Challenges…( 1of 3 )
Managing People
Managing Change
Managing large project team
Managing employee retention and relocation
Top management support
Reasons for ERP project risk
Organizational Inexperienced
Multiple
Politics Projects Core Team
Aggressive
Computer Literacy
Time Frame
of Employees
Frequent change
in scope
Connectivity in remote
location Lack of Top Mgmt
Support
Five Step Project Risk Management Approach
Slide 14
ERP – Recent Trends
1. When , Manufacturing happens , how do Purchase , Sales and Finance get impacted ?
2. CTO ( Chief Technical Officer ) > CIO ( Chief Information Officer ) > CDO ( Chief Digital Officer ) :
What has made these transitions / change in title ?
3. When a running ERP system fails , how large would be the loss for the organization ?
REFERENCES