Barilla SpA currently must decide the logistic planning of its future production and distribution systems. The company is suffering from issues dealing with fluctuating demand from distributors‚ and the lack of end user sales and demand information. Brando Vitali‚ the former director of logistics for Barilla‚ suggested the use of a Just-In-Time Distribution (JITD) system in order to fix these issues. After much resistance from distributors and Barilla employees itself‚ a decision as to whether
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reason for such fluctuations was the so-called bullwhip effect‚ which is an observed phenomenon in forecast-driven distribution channels where there is variability up the supply chain. Implementing a good JIT program could solve bullwhip faced by the barilla. Benefits of implementing JITD Better responsiveness to demand fluctuations Prevention of the bullwhip effect Improvement in manufacturing planning‚ using objective data Reduced inventory levels Better relationship with distributors Lover
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0019038430Barilla SpA Rohit Agarwal NUID : 001903843 Barilla SpA (A) Introduction: Barilla was founded in 1875 when Pietro Barilla opened a small shop in Parma‚ Italy on via Vittorio Emanuele. Adjoining the shop was the small “laboratory’ Pietro used to make the pasta and bread products he sold in his store. In 1990‚ Barilla was the largest pasta manufacturer in the world‚ making 35% of all pasta sold in Italy and 22% of all pasta sold in the Europe. Barilla was organized into seven divisions: three pasta
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MARKETING – II CASE ANALYSIS Barilla SpA (A) SUBMITTED BY: Section A Group 9 Shivani Jain Anuj Peepre C. Narayana Reddy Santosh Kumar Pushpendra Singh Ritesh Kumar Mohammed Shahbaaz Executive Summary: Barilla SpA‚ an Italian pasta manufacturer is experiencing problems in manufacturing and distribution systems caused by fluctuations in demand. To eliminate these difficulties‚ Giorgio Maggiali‚ the Chief
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Name: ABDELRAHIM Abdelrahim Barilla’s Key Success Factors Barilla was founded in 1870. Barilla sells Pasta‚ Sauce and biscuits all over the world Barilla started with a small bakery Barilla made pasta with eggs Retain good management: - Since Barilla was created it is governed by a family. - Barilla left the artisanal zone and entered the industrial domain in 1910. - In terms of quality‚ Barilla’s pasta is with eggs - The family leaves a marge of liberty for the managers but main
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statement How best to manage Academia to fit into Barilla’s long-term strategy and need for growth. Situation analysis 3C Company Barilla Largest Italian food company in the world. Best-selling pasta brand in the United States Strongest brand name in Italy. Dry pasta and several bakery categories in Italy. While also pasta sauces for the U.S. market. Academia Barilla Feeling the limitation of growing the business with only pasta and sauce. Launched in 2004 to preserve‚ develop‚ and promote authentic
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Barilla Spa We need to regroup now and decide where to go with JITD. Is this type of program feasible in our environment? If so‚ what kind of customers should we target? And how do we convince them to sign up? Against Vitali’s proposal‚ “Just-in-Time Di stribution‚” met with significant resistance within Barilla. The sales and marketing organizations were particularly vocal in their opposition to the plan. A number of sales representatives felt that their responsibilities would be diminished if
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Barilla SpA was founded in 1875 by Pietro Barilla and has evolved into a large‚ vertically integrated corporation with flour mills; pasta and bakery factories located throughout Italy and is a global leader in producing and selling a multitude of these goods. Review of this case study shows a core problem of weekly demand fluctuations in the distribution order patterns which impacted manufacturing and other chains in the system. The fluctuations brought increasing operational inefficiency and cost
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Global Supply Chain Management Barilla SpA Case Discussion Questions 1-a The underlying causes of difficulty that the JITD program was created to solve were stock outs and high levels of inventory. These were both caused by demand uncertainty. There were several inefficiencies due to demand uncertainty; there were long lead times and it was costly for Barilla to try and quickly produce their products. They had poor forecasts due a poor flow of information which led to a bullwhip effect
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BARILLA SpA (A) Table of Contents Part One: Executive Summary 3 Part Two: Immediate Issue 4 Part Three: Systemic Issues 4 Part Four: Qualitative Analysis 5 Part Five: Alternatives 6 Part Six: Recommendation 8 Part Seven: Recommendations Implementation Plan 9 Part Eight: Monitor and Control 10 Part One: Executive Summary In order to respond to extreme demand variability and incidents of high stock out rates Barilla is currently applying pressure to both its’ manufacturing and logistics
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