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    Guide to Supply Chain Management

    Page 30
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      benefits 44, 45, 46, 63–5, 64, 65, 185, 186

      and business strategy 54, 54

      customer relationship management 179–80

      for economic growth 61, 61, 62

      elements of strategy 37–40, 38–9, 67–89

      fleet rationalisation 207

      information systems 171, 172, 173, 174–5, 175, 179, 180, 181, 182

      in integrated strategy 56, 57, 58–9, 60, 60

      lean approach and 74, 123

      metrics 186, 187, 188–9, 192, 194

      organisation 155–6, 156, 168, 169

      of SKU base 123

      and value chain role 53, 53

      versus synchronisation 93–4

      see also cost leverage factor; low cost

      “real options” 141–2

      recycling 24, 40, 43, 66, 67

      Reid, Dan 32

      relationship marketing 143

      reliability 34, 35, 36, 53, 90, 94–5, 100

      repetitive manufacturing 5–6

      replenishment 28, 34, 95, 98–9, 109

      kanban cards 95, 100

      rapid 28, 35, 100

      requests for information see RFI

      requests for proposal see RFP

      requests for quotation see RFQ

      Research in Motion (RIM) 59–60

      retailers 9–11, 11

      return on assets see ROA

      return on capital employed see ROCE

      return on net assets see RONA

      revenue 46, 185, 186

      revenue growth 148–9, 148

      revenue management 137–8, 162

      reverse auctions 174, 235, 235–6

      RFI (requests for information) 200, 234, 235

      RFID (radio frequency identification) 43, 103, 127, 145, 164, 202, 203

      libraries 178

      “smart carts” 134–5

      RFP (requests for proposal) 165, 200, 234, 235

      RFQ (requests for quotation) 37, 43, 165, 200, 234, 235

      eRFQ 70, 170, 171

      savings from 45

      RFx see RFI; RFP; RFQ

      RIM (Research in Motion) 59–60

      risk 28–9, 115, 116–20, 180

      management 31, 37, 115–16, 120, 189–90

      mitigation 96, 115–23

      Ritz Carlton 135

      ROA (return on assets) 71, 107, 189

      Road Runner Sports 130, 143

      ROCE (return on capital employed) 92

      Rogers, Martha 133

      Rolls-Royce 145

      RONA (return on net assets) 185, 186

      root cause analysis 75, 79

      Ross, David 233

      Roussel, Joseph 36, 155, 230

      Rover 106

      Rumsfeld, Donald 30

      Ryan, Courtney 140

      S

      S&OP (sales and operations planning) 96, 108–9, 125, 156, 162

      SaaS (software as a service) 201, 205

      Sabre 136

      Sahin, Funda 46, 109

      Sainsbury 133

      sales 43, 162, 182

      sales force automation see SFA

      sales and operations planning see S&OP

      Sampo Bankas 138

      Sanders, Nada R. 32

      Sarbanes-Oxley Act (2002) 23, 118, 120, 180

      Saudi Aramco 82, 120, 123, 165, 189

      Savi Networks 88–9

      scale sourcing strategy 69, 69, 70

      scheduling 6, 43, 125

      Schneider 202

      Schragenheim, Eli 34–5

      Schramm, Drew 86–7

      SCM (supply chain management) 20–4, 32, 42–4, 50, 66, 200–1, 233

      definitions 1–3, 4, 25–7, 26, 33–4

      future potential 201–5

      principles 34–6

      techniques 36–41, 38–9

      SCOR (supply chain operations reference) model 197–9, 229–30

      search engines 127, 153

      seasonal peaks and troughs 90, 152

      security issues 22–3, 117, 117

      security risk cube 117, 117

      semiconductor industry 16, 17

      service chain management 21, 32, 33

      service sector 20–1, 200, 203, 204

      set-up time reduction 101–2

      SFA (sales force automation) 10, 134, 171, 171, 172

      shareholder value 2, 3, 207, 207, 233

      Sherwin-Williams 102

      Shewhart cycle see PDCA

      Shewhart, Walter 77

      shifting demand and capacity 96, 113–14, 209

      Shingo, Shigeo 76

      shopping carts 134–5

      shrinkage 193

      Siemens 143, 202

      Simchi-Levi, David 26–7, 43

      simplification of specifications 67, 69, 81, 82

      SinaWest 83–4

      single sourcing 70, 122–3, 200

      single-minute exchange of die see SMED

      Six Sigma 77, 78–9, 156, 200

      SKU rationalisation 58–9, 81–2

      “Smart Car” 99–100

      “smart carts” 134–5

      SMED (single-minute exchange of die) 35, 101–2

      Smith, Colin 160

      Smith, Gary 159

      SNCF 90

      social networking services 127, 162

      software 10, 20, 28, 29–31, 43, 135, 137, 164

      costs 66

      modularity 141

      personalisation 127

      PLM 152

      see also information systems; IT

      software as a service see SaaS

      Sony 147–8

      sourcing 43, 66, 154

      from Asia 14, 42, 48, 122, 202

      from China 23–4, 42, 58, 86, 153, 202, 235

      dual 16, 122

      global 155, 205, 233, 234

      from low-cost countries 23–4, 44–5, 63, 122, 153, 234, 235

      outsourcing 23–4, 67, 71–2, 73–4, 127, 130–1, 155, 200, 234

      single sourcing 70, 122–3, 200

      strategic 32, 66, 67, 67–71, 69, 205, 234

      see also suppliers

      South Africa 62

      South East Asia 47–8, 49

      Southwest Airlines 81

      spares management 98

      SRM (supplier relationship management) 26, 182, 201

      IT systems 162, 170, 171, 172, 173

      staff development 1, 165, 166

      standardisation 35, 51, 58–9, 161

      for rationalisation 67, 69, 77, 81–2, 155

      Starbucks 129

      statistical process control 78–9

      Sterman, John 16

      Stock, James 229

      stock-outs 14–15, 43, 80, 80

      strategic categories 68, 69, 69, 70

      strategic sourcing 32, 66, 67, 67–71, 69, 205, 234

      subsidiary results 185–8, 186, 192

      substitutes 121

      “sundial” of operations management 5, 6

      supplier cost 234

      supplier management 67–71

      supplier relationship management

      see

      SRM suppliers 116, 165–8, 167

      consolidating 70, 156

      early involvement 150, 152–3, 161, 206

      kaizen 67, 86

      see also collaboration; partnerships

      supply chain effect 47–9, 209

      supply chain management see SCM

      supply chain managers 162–5, 163, 168

      supply chain operations reference see SCOR

      supply chain organisation

      designing 155–62, 156–8, 160–1

      maturity model 168, 169

      supply chain strategies 4, 36–41, 36, 38–9, 50–1, 53–7, 53–7, 233

      benefits 45–6, 50, 51, 185, 186

      and business strategies 53, 54, 54

      choosing 57, 94

      for economic growth 61–2, 61

      evolution 58–60, 155–62, 168, 169

      and sourcing 69

      and value chain 53, 53

      see also customisation;

      innovation; integrated strategy;

      rationalisation; synchronis
    ation

      supply chain thought 227–33

      supply chains 11–13, 147

      costs 65–7

      definitions 2, 32–3

      design of 27–8, 36, 41

      designing for 150, 154, 206

      global 43, 102–3

      long 7–9, 8, 14, 118, 151, 164

      national maturity model 61–2, 61

      supply management 32, 33

      supply-demand balancing 28–9, 31, 36

      see also synchronisation

      Sutherland, Joel 1

      Sydney airport (Australia) 73–4

      synchronisation 36, 36, 55–6, 55, 56–7, 130, 179

      benefits 44, 45, 91–4, 91, 93, 94–5, 185, 186

      Beretta 123–5

      and business strategy 54, 54

      elements of strategy 38–9, 40, 95–123, 123–5, 168, 169

      information systems 171, 172, 173, 175, 179, 180, 181, 182

      in integrated strategy 56, 57, 58–9, 60

      lean approach and 74

      metrics 186, 187–8, 189–90, 190, 194–5

      organisation 156–7, 157–9, 168, 169

      and value chain role 53, 53

      versus rationalisation 93–4

      T

      “T” operations 51, 52 takt time 94, 95, 101

      tax strategies 41

      TCO (total cost of ownership) 67, 67–8, 155, 173, 180

      technology 10–11, 43, 44, 69, 103, 147, 233

      Tecom 109

      Tension Envelope 89

      tertiary sector 20–1, 200, 203, 204

      Tesco 11, 15, 106, 133, 178, 234

      Thailand 48–9, 88

      third-party logistics see 3PL

      Thoresen 113

      throughput analysis 75, 79, 96–8, 96, 171

      tier-skipping 67, 86, 196

      Tiffany & Co 22

      time study 81

      TMS (transportation management systems) 29, 201

      IT systems 29, 72, 162, 171, 171, 172, 176–8, 183

      TNT Logistics see CEVA Logistics

      Tokarz, Steven 231

      total cost of ownership see TCO

      total productive maintenance see TPM

      total quality management see TQM

      Toyota 76, 90, 94–5, 102, 153

      TPM (total productive maintenance) 35, 58–9, 75, 79

      TPS (Toyota production system) 94–5, 200

      TQM (total quality management) 58–9, 75, 77–9, 142, 155–6, 227

      trade 7–9, 8, 205

      traditional functional responsibilities 38–9

      training 37, 165, 166, 168

      Trans-Asia highway 48

      Trans-Asia railway 48

      transaction databases 131, 179–80

      transparency 118, 119, 168

      transportation 8, 18, 25, 43, 75, 174

      intelligent networks 208

      management 32, 33

      optimising 67, 83–5

      place in organisation 155, 155, 156, 156

      see also delivery times; infrastructure

      transportation management systems see TMS

      Travelocity 137

      Treacy, Michael 54–5

      TruServ Corporation 107

      tweaking 19

      U

      UAE (United Arab Emirates) 8, 62

      UK (United Kingdom), imports 24

      uncertainty 28–9, 30, 164

      Unisys 122–3

      up-selling 10, 42, 143

      UPS 105–6, 107, 114, 143, 149, 170, 235

      DC bypass operation 85

      postponement 103

      synchronisation strategy 92

      US Lines 8–9

      US Postal Service (USPS) 167

      US (United States) 8, 21, 22, 203, 204

      imports 23, 24, 202

      V

      “V” operations 51, 52

      value analysis 130, 131–3, 132, 202

      value chains 53, 53, 228, 229, 231, 231

      value engineering 45, 69, 82, 83, 156, 161

      value sourcing strategy 69, 69

      value stream mapping 75, 79, 80–1

      value-added activities 38–9, 233

      value-added services 43, 44, 127, 170, 203, 206

      Varel 145

      Vatican library 178

      Vedi, Sten 144

      vendor-managed inventory see VMI

      Vietnam 47–8, 62

      visibility 34, 90–1, 109, 123

      visual controls 95, 100

      Vitasek, Kate 34

      VMI (vendor-managed inventory) 67, 87, 156, 175

      volume-mix matrices 140–1

      W

      Wal-Mart 42, 57–8, 86, 106, 137, 150, 196

      Asian sourcing 14

      auctions 174

      everyday low price 50, 58, 110, 205

      importance of SCM to 2, 50, 57–8, 92, 149, 196

      knowledge of supplier cost 234

      use of RFID 178

      Wald, Brian 107

      warehouse management systems see WMS

      warehousing 33, 43, 107, 157

      waste 75, 75–6, 79–80, 171

      elimination 60, 94, 94–5

      reduction 34, 58–9, 67, 74–7, 94–5, 175, 203

      web-based ordering 140

      WebEx 160–1

      Wheelwright, Steven 51–2, 51

      Wiersema, Fred 54–5

      Wikipedia 162

      Wilh. Wilhemsen (WW) group 144

      wine supply chain 11–12

      withdrawal of products 148

      Wizzair 21

      WMS (warehouse management systems) 176, 182, 182–3, 201

      IT systems 29, 72, 162, 171, 171, 172, 176

      work sampling 75, 79–80

      Worldcom 23

      WTO (World Trade Organisation) 49

      WW. Grainger 87, 105–6

      X

      XML (extensible markup language) 170, 180–1, 181, 203

      Y

      Yellow-Roadway 84

      yield pricing 34, 114, 136–7, 137, 159, 180

      Z

      Zara 154, 234

      zero defects 79

      PublicAffairs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.

      I. F. STONE, proprietor of I. F. Stone’s Weekly, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published The Trial of Socrates, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.

      BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of The Washington Post. It was Ben who gave the Post the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.

      ROBERT L. BERNSTEIN, the chief executive of Random House for more than a quarter century, guided one of the nation’s premier publishing houses. Bob was personally responsible for many books of political dissent and argument that challenged tyranny around the globe. He is also the founder and longtime chair of Human Rights Watch, one of the most respected human rights organizations in the world.

      For fifty years, the banner of Public Affairs Press was carried by its owner Morris B. Schnapper, who published Gandhi, Nasser, Toynbee, Truman, and about 1,500 other authors. In 1983, Schnapper was described by The Washington Post as “a redoubtable gadfly.” His legacy will endure in the books to come.

      Peter Osnos, Founder and Editor-at-Large

     

     

     
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