INDIRA INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT‚ PUNE [pic] A RESEARCH REPORT ON STYUDY OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT IN DAIRY INDUSTRY. FOR PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE ACADEMIC YEAR 2011-13 SUBMITTED TO: Dr.POORNIMA TAPAS. SUBMITTED BY: DIV.C‚ MBA I |Roll No. |Name. | |03 |Sucheta Bhadarge. | |04
Premium Dairy Milk Dairy product
IB- Supply Chain Management 1. Practical phenomenon Purchasing function is getting more and more important and this position is more or less cross-function job. For big organization‚ however‚ the trend of purchasing function is centralized or central-led‚ which means headquarter performs as central purchaser. In this business cycle‚ agencies perform as important entities. For example‚ Macintosh (www.macintosh.nl) group is facing the problem of changing the organization. During a few years development
Premium Management Logistics Supply chain management
Air Force Supply Chain Management Michelle Wilson University of Phoenix Operations Management MGT 554 GA04MBA09 John Salvagno Oct 09‚ 2005 Air Force Supply Chain Management Existing Supply Chain Supply chain management systems are designed to take care of the logistics end of the product distribution cyclei.e.‚ making sure that the order from the retailer for 500 gizmos arrives at the retailer in time for the weekend sale. Getting the information from the supply chain system back
Premium Management Strategic management Military
1. Cisco Systems went from a “push” to a “pull” approach to its supply chain after the dot-com debacle. How are these two approaches different? Does it depend on the state of the economy which one should be used? Why? Before the dot-com debacle Cisco Systems used “push” approach – a lot of inventory was made‚ and it was based on best-guess forecasts. This approach was not bad when economy was strong and there was huge demand and there was no need to predict precisely the inventory. When during the
Premium Inventory Supply chain management Supply chain
MANAGING THE SUPPLY CHAIH SHASHANK BHOJE COVENTRY UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. SUMMARY 4 3. MAJOR CHALLENGES 6 4. STEPS TAKEN TO ENCOUNTER CHALLENGES 8 5. CONCLUSION
Premium Manufacturing Supply chain management Inventory
Bharti Enterprises; Singapore Telecom (15.69%)‚ through its investment division Pastel Ltd; and‚ Warburg Pincus (5.65%)‚ through its investment company Brentwood Investment Holdings Ltd). Other shareholders with more than a 1% stake were: Citi Group Global Markets Mauritius Pvt Ltd (2.99%); Euro pacific Growth Fund (2.04%); Morgan Stanley & Co International Ltd (1.93%); CLSA
Premium Bharti Airtel Customer service Bharti Enterprises
Benedettini‚ O.‚ Clegg‚ B.‚ & Kafouros‚ M. (2009). Guest editorial: The myths of manufacturing. Operations Management Research‚ 2(1-4)‚ 28-32. http://journals.ohiolink.edu.ezproxy.libraries.wright.edu:2048/ejc/article.cgi?issn=19369735&issue=v2i1-4&article=28_getmom Week 2 1. Chopra & Meindl Chapters4‚ 10 2. Fisher‚ M. L. (1997). What is the right supply chain for your product? Harvard Business Review‚ 75(2)‚ 105-116. http://ezproxy.libraries.wright.edu:2048/login?url=http://search
Premium Management
[pic] Introduction 2 1.1 Broad Objective 2 1.2 Specific Objectives 2 1.3 Scope 2 1.4 Methodology 3 1.5 Limitation 3 VALUES: 4 MISSION OF SUPPLY CHAIN 5 STRCTURE OF THE SUPPLY CHAIN 6 DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES: 9 KEY FIGURES DISTRIBUTION 9 MAPPING OF PRODUCT DISTRIBUTION 10 DISTRIBUTION PROCESS FLOW CHART 11 Definition-Target: 12 Addresses: 12 Target: 12 Field of application: 13 General Rules of Finished Goods Stock Cover: 13 Stock Policy / Product Life: 13 Standard
Premium Supply chain management
Maria Lucia Rodriguez PANTHER ID 3579558 Lucent Technologies Case 1- ROE decomposition 1998‚1999 AND 2000. What factors contributed to the differences in Lucent’s performance between those quarters? ROE Period NET INCOME X SALES X TOTAL ASSETS SALES TOTAL ASSETS COMMON EQUITY EQUITY MULTIPLIER ROE Dec-99 1175 0.12 9905 0.26 38684 2.41 9905 38684 16079 Sep-99 972 0.09 10575 0.27 38735 2.84 10575 38735 13622 Jun-99 829 0.09 9315 0.25 37156 3.00
Premium Revenue Balance sheet Inventory
Supply Chain Management In General Electric General Electric also known as GE has been around for many years. GE is a global company that provides a variety of products in the United States and abroad. The company started in 1900 in a barn and they have been much more advanced as the years have progressed. GE has more than 3000 employees working in research facilities throughout the United States‚ India‚ China‚ and Germany. Through the years‚ the company has won several Nobel prizes and other awards
Premium Supply chain management Management