Supply Chain Management 1.6 EXAMPLES OF SUPPLY CHAIN Oleh : Astrid Toleransia Helida G 1106153694 UNIVERSITAS INDONESIA DEPOK 2012 Gateway : A Direct Sales Manufacturer 1. Why did Gateway have multiple production facilities in the US ? Because Gateway has a strategy that avoid carrying any finished-good inventory at the retail stores and simply use the stores for customer to try the PCs and obtain help in deciding on the right configuration to purchase.
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effective? 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”
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buys and sells were being made in other countries even though it was destined for a U.S. company. Technology has been a major force in the change of the marketplace. Social media has become an increasing role in business organizations and eventually will influence supply chains because they have a strong impact on the customers demand. The new CEO of SAB‚ Susan Weber‚ will have to embrace the new technology and keep up with it because it will be key to success. A good technique to organizational
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clothing considered as ‘unique’ -that won’t be in the shop for more than 2 or 3 weeks. On short‚ as well the title of this paper states: ‘Responsive‚ High speed‚ Affordable fashion’. Stores are managed as small business‚ vertical communication and supply chain‚ so each manager knows exactly the demand and specific request‚ model and colour. This is a way of increasing efficiency‚ loyalty and customers satisfaction. Unlike the competitors‚ Zara spends a low percent of its sales on advertising‚ but
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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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businesses in two separate business sectors; Morrison’s (well known Supermarket chain) from the private sector and Warwickshire College for the public sector. Will the aims and objectives of these two companies be completely different like we would expect? Or will there be surprising similarities between two businesses with such different customer bases? Findings: Generalisations can be made when describing the public and private sectors. Companies within the public sector are usually government funded
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Eight GFATM : The Global Fund to Fight AIDS‚ Tuberculosis and Malaria HIV : Human Immunodeficiency Virus NGO : Nongovernmental Organization TERG : Technical Evaluation and Reference Group UN : United Nations UNAIDS : Joint United Nations Program on HIV and AIDS UNESCO : United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organization OECS : Organization of Eastern Caribbean States PEPFAR : President’s Emergency Plan For AIDS Relief USAID : United States Agency for International Development
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Provide a summary of the case; Then draw a map of all the supply chain components from beginning to end... like my diagrams in lecture 0 & 1 2. Do a SWOT analysis on what you’ve 3. What would you change? 4. Why? Then present all this in a class discussion. Ultimately I want you to incorporate this into David Taylor’s Case Analysis Structure (see Moodle Doc). Why was the QR approach significant in improving the company supply chain performance? Implementation of a Quick Response (QR) system
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1 How can postponement of product differentiation be used to improve supply chain profitability? Postponement‚ also known as "delayed differentiation‚" is a supply chain strategy that delays product differentiation at a point closer to the customer. This involves designing and developing standard or generic configurable products that can be customized quickly and inexpensively once actual consumer demand is known. Postponement also entails the implementation of specific inventory strategies to deploy
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Parallels in Private and Public Sector Governance Anona Armstronga‚ Xinting Jiab and Vicky Totikidisc Centre for International Corporate Governance Research‚ Victoria University‚ PO Box 14428‚ Melbourne‚ VIC 8001‚ Australia a bc Private sector governance‚ i.e. governance in major listed companies‚ has caught much public attention in recent years due to the collapses of major corporations around the world. The result has been a plethora of standards for corporate governance in public and private companies
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