CH14.QXD 9/24/07 11:56 AM Page 435 . 14 Chapter Enterprise resource planning (ERP) Source: Northampton Symphony Orchestra Introduction One of the most important issues in planning and controlling operations is managing the sometimes vast amounts of information generated by the activity. It is not just the operations function that is the author and recipient of this information‚ almost every other function of a business will be involved. So‚ it is important that all relevant
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HEC035 Volume 10 Issue 1 February 2012 Successfully Navigating the Turbulent Skies of a Large-Scale ERP Implementation1 Case prepared by Professor Benoit A. AUBERT‚2 Simon BOURDEAU3 and Brett WALKER4 This case presents two phases of a large business transformation project involving the implementation of an ERP system with the aim of creating an integrated company. The case illustrates some of the challenges associated with integration. It also presents the obstacles facing companies
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ERP Implementation at Nestle Derek S. Dieringer Enterprise Resource Planning Systems June 24‚ 2004 Introduction At first glance‚ Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems seem to be the silver bullet for every company’s problems. In one fell swoop‚ implementation of an ERP system offers a company the chance to re-engineer business processes‚ coordinate the systems of geographically dispersed locations‚ consolidate data‚ and empower users by giving them access to all
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` Proposal for the introduction of an ERP System in Joshua Arkwright & Sons Classical bicycle manufacturer Report Submission Data: 11th May 2010 Reported by: 09BSP046 Enterprise Resource Planning Module Group Assignment Table of Contents Section Page 1. Executive Summary 2. Company Situation Analysis 2.1 Company background 2.2 Company situation 2.2.1. Financial Condition 2.2.2. Market Condition
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Technology (2000) 15‚ 281–288 An ERP implementation case study from a knowledge transfer perspective Z OONKY L EE AND JINYOUL LE E Department of Management‚ College of Business Administration‚ University of Nebraska-Lincoln‚ Lincoln‚ NE 68588–0491‚ USA r & Fr ci s G an An enterprise resource planning (ERP) application is an enterprise-wide package that tightly integrates all necessary business functions into a single system with a shared database. An ERP implementation often entails transferring
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software systems are implemented in major corporations because of their unique design which enables the integration of information across the functional areas of a business. Implementations of ERP software‚ such as SAP or Oracle‚ are most commonly documented in the manufacturing sector. This case study‚ however‚ describes the implementation of ERP in an institution of higher learning. In particular
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Cisco Systems Inc.: Implementing ERP come ride with us your cowboys: bill atkinson denisa kubricka edmond lui georg wittenburg iman sharif Company Background • Founded in 1984 by two Stanford computer scientists • Became publicly traded in 1990 • Primary product is “router” • By 1997‚ Cisco was ranked top five companies in return on revenues and ROA in Fortune 500 • In 1998‚ market capitalization was over $100 billion Markets • Cisco was a key infrastructure supplier for the “New
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Sagar Jain//TEIT-B//28 Enterprise Resource Planning What is ERP? Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems integrate internal and external management information across an entire organization. ERP systems automate this activity with an integrated software application. Their purpose is to facilitate the flow of information between all business functions inside the boundaries of the organization and manage the connections to outside stakeholders.” Primarily a system for manufacturers (although
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Integrated Management Systems: ERP – MRP Evolution… ERP philosophy has evolved from MRPII philosophy. MRPII philosophy evolved from MRP philosophy. It is important to understand the difference between each term. Effective ERP requires that integrated management processes extend horizontally across the company‚ including product development‚ sales‚ marketing‚ manufacturing‚ and finance. It must extend vertically throughout the company’s supply chain to include the acquisition of raw materials‚ suppliers
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SMB ERP Crumley‚ Fain‚ McFadden ERP TREND TOWARD SMALL AND MEDIUM-SIZED BUSINESSES Sam Crumley‚ Ezra Fain‚ Tara McFadden Today‚ large firms cannot compete without ERP systems. For large firms‚ ERP systems are recognized as an enabler rather than a differentiator. This distinction is evident in the proportion of large firms utilizing ERP systems. In the U.S.‚ 98 of the Fortune 100 companies use Oracle to some extent.1 Furthermore‚ over 80% of Fortune 1000 firms have implemented a large ERP solution
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