framework of sustainable supply chain management: moving toward new theory Craig R. Carter and Dale S. Rogers University of Nevada‚ College of Business Administration‚ Reno‚ Nevada‚ USA Abstract Purpose – The authors perform a large-scale literature review and use conceptual theory building to introduce the concept of sustainability to the field of supply chain management and demonstrate the relationships among environmental‚ social‚ and economic performance within a supply chain management context
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2.3. Components of Supply Chain Supply chain management consists of four typical components. Close Partnerships For a supply chain to function‚ chain members must treated each other equally. Members tend to form strong partnerships in order to maximize production. Partnerships usually extend to an agreement between two firms‚ but in supply chain managements‚ multiple firms agree to partnerships. These partners "manage the total flow of goods from the supplier[s] to the ultimate
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paced world a stringent Supply Chain Management (SCM) will always act as a competitive advantage and will be the key to what sets business apart in terms of financial performance. This is also further supported by Gunasekaran et al.‚ (2004) that SCM has been increasingly a major component of competitive strategy to improve organizational productivity and profitability. Therefore in order to respond to constantly changing customer preferences‚ an efficient and effective supply chain is a paramount to fulfil
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investment…). Micro : focus on economic agents‚ players‚ and companies. Focus on how consumers and companies are behaving. In micro you look at the economy as being structured‚ divided in several individual markets. It is an important difference in focus : from the overall standpoint to the micro one here. For example‚ you will focus on markets separately : the Real Estate one‚ the Financial market‚ the consumer market‚ etc… That’s why competition is mainly a microeconomics issue. A micro question
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Case Study #3: A Pain in the (Supply) Chain Highlights This case is about the bullwhip effect and supply chain coordination Read “A pain in the (supply) chain” in the course pack and the supply chain integration (bullwhip effect) chapter in the textbook. To meet the target of 9% sales growth‚ Exceso Corporation (the manufacturer) starts an aggressive promotion (sharp discount in the price) to its retailers‚ despite the obvious downside of doing so. Please read the case carefully and
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price at every location and every day. The idea is to help “customers find a beverage that’s right for them from over 19‚000 choices‚ by giving them an opportunity to try new things they didn’t know about and find a new beverage.” The primary goals of Starbucks’ coffee bean supply chain as being a customer focused organization The primary goals of the coffee bean supply chain will be to provide total customer satisfaction by ensuring the coffee is available in all varieties‚ at reasonably
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Running head: CONSUMER BEHAVIOR POSTPURCHASE Consumer Behavior Post Purchase Amy Wofford MAN 105 March 6‚ 2015 Instructor Johnson Abstract The process of buying does not end after the purchase of a good or service. The consumer’s post purchase assessment is directly affected by the pre purchase assumptions‚ before purchase search‚ and the confidence about the product Consumer Behavior Post Purchase The process of buying does not end after the purchase of a good or service. The consumer’s
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Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation‚ 2013 Bullwhip Effect Study in a Constrained Supply Chain Borut Buchmeistera‚*‚ Darko Friscicb‚ Iztok Palcica a University of Maribor‚ Faculty of Mechanical Engineering‚ Lab. for Production Management‚ Smetanova 17‚ SI – 2000‚ Maribor‚ Slovenia‚ EU b CIMOS TAM Ai‚ d.o.o.‚ Perhavceva 21‚ SI – 2000 Maribor‚ Slovenia‚ EU Abstract Well organized supply chains are one of the best ways to compete in today ’s marketplaces. For make-to-stock production
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Table of Content 1.0 INTRODUCTION 3 2.0 SAINSBURY SUPERMARKET AN OVERVIEW 3 3.0 OPERATIONS OF SAINSBURY 3 3.1 FACILITIES 3 3.2 PROCESS 4 3.3 LAYOUT AND FLOW 4 3.4 INPUT 5 3.5 TRANSFORMATION PROCESS 5 3.6 OUTPUT 5 4.0 SAINSBURY’S VARIETY‚ VARIATION‚ VISIBILITY‚ AND VOLUME CHARACTERISTICS 5 5.0 BENEFIT OF PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE TO THE OPERATION 6 5.1 COST 6 5.2 DEPENDABILITY 6 5.3 FLEXIBILITY 6 5.4 QUALITY 6 5.5 SPEED 7 6.0 WHAT QUALITY MEANS TO SAINSBURY 7 7.0 THE EFFECT OF OPERATIONS CHARACTERISTICS
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1. (40%) Bullwhip a) (10%) Why bullwhip occurs in a supply chain? b) (15%) Does that contradict with the risk pooling in terms of variability? Explain. c) (15%) Can the bullwhip be alleviated if the number of levels for the supply chain is reduced (e.g. eliminate the distributors)? If so‚ why don’t we just keep the supply chain as flat as possible (i.e. reduce the number of the levels required in the supply chain as much as possible)? 2. (60%) Case: “The Great Inventory Correction” (please
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