Case Study SCMMS II – Hilti – Gearing the Supply Chain for the Future 1. Evaluate the three scenarios proposed by the project team along the lines of the criteria presented in the case 2. What would be your recommendation to the board in the current situation of world economy in December 2011 1. The project team has proposed three scenarios for Hilti’s management board which all have the potential to help the company compete in an ever more competitive and cost-driven
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BUSI22640：Managing the Global Supply Chain Student Number：T2268446 Tutor’s Name：Pallavi Singh Group：BABM BMK3 Work counts：2750 words Contents Introduction__________________________________________P.3 Main Body Q1 _________________________________________________P.4-8 Q2_________________________________________________P.8-11 Q3_________________________________________________P.11-15 Q4_________________________________________________P.15-19 Recommendation____________________________________P
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SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 7-11 JAPAN History 7-Eleven is part of an international chain of convenience stores‚ operating under Seven-Eleven Japan Co. Ltd‚ which in turn is owned by Seven & I Holdings Co. of Japan. Eleven‚ primarily operating as a franchise‚ is the world’s largest operator‚ franchisor and licensor of convenience stores‚ with more than 46‚000 outlets. Timeline 1973: York Seven Co.‚ Ltd.‚ established 1974: First store opened (Toyosu Store‚ Koto-ku and Tokyo) 1975: 24-hour
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What is the right supply chain for your product ? A question was asked by Marshall L. Fisher in his article on the topic. The article also titled‚ “What is the Right Supply Chain for Your Product ?”‚ was published in March-April 1997 in the Harvard Business Review. The question was raised due to various improvements on supply chain has been done‚ but still it’s performance has never been worse. In some cases‚ costs have soar to unprecedented levels. It seems‚ new ideas and technology implemented
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Supply Chain Management of PepsiCo ------------------------------------------------- Case Details: | Case Code | : | OPER102 | Case Length | : | 14 pages | Period | : | 2005-2011 | Organization | : | PepsiCo. | Pub Date | : | 2012 | Teaching Note | : | Not Available | Countries | : | US; Global | Industry | : | Food and Beverages | ------------------------------------------------- Abstract: In 2010‚ PepsiCo Beverage Company (PBC)‚ an operating unit of PepsiCo Inc. (PepsiCo)
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Fender’s warehouse directly ships to more than 1500 musical instrument dealers who located in the United States and Canada. 2Fender’s supply chain managementFrom 1946 till now‚ 60 years experience in
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hi-tech supply chain managers are being tasked to manage risks to their supply chains in their increasingly competitive and innovative environments. This study proposes risk mitigation methodologies relevant to the hi-tech industry. The proposed risk methodologies are based on analysis of the supply-chain characteristics inherent to the hi-tech industry‚ vulnerabilities in the upstream and downstream hi-tech supply chain and successful steps taken by hi-tech firms in response to supply chain disruptions
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International Logistics Written Assignment Logistics and Supply Chain Management Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 3 2.0 Introduction and Background 4 3.0 Literature Review 5 4.0 Recommendations 8 Reference List 10 1.0 Executive Summary The globalisation of markets has increased customer demand and product differentiation. Higher quality products and shorter delivery times are essential for maintaining customer satisfaction
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McDonald’s Supply Chain Supply chain management‚ or SCM‚ is concerned with managing the inputs of goods or services for final users from acquiring the raw materials through the end of the product’s useful life. The inputs of goods or services include a wide variety of activities not only in a single department in a company but also from different departments and outside the company; they are cross-functional activities that contain increasingly complex networks supply chains in the business
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Leagility Defined for the Supply Chain Two words‚ lean and agile‚ combine to make the word leagility. Supply chain managers need lean supply lines to eliminate waste and keep costs low. They also require agile supply chains to get the right amount of the product to the right place in order to satisfy the ever-changing nature of the marketplace. Traditional management recommended a lean supply chain for products with a stable demand‚ yet low profit margin. Conversely‚ products with a high profit
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