Symposium on Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation‚ 2013 Bullwhip Effect Study in a Constrained Supply Chain Borut Buchmeistera‚*‚ Darko Friscicb‚ Iztok Palcica a University of Maribor‚ Faculty of Mechanical Engineering‚ Lab. for Production Management‚ Smetanova 17‚ SI – 2000‚ Maribor‚ Slovenia‚ EU b CIMOS TAM Ai‚ d.o.o.‚ Perhavceva 21‚ SI – 2000 Maribor‚ Slovenia‚ EU Abstract Well organized supply chains are one of the best ways to compete in today ’s marketplaces. For make-to-stock
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Complexity‚ Push vs Pull) 1. What advantages does Dell derive from virtual integration? How important are this advantages in the auto business? 2. What challenges does Ford fact that are not faced by Dell? How should Ford deal with these challenges? 3. If you are Teri Takai‚ what would you recommend to senior executives? Tow what degree should Ford emulate Dell’s business model? Herman Miller: Innovation by Design? (Supply Chain Strategy) 1. What are the main elements of Herman Miller’s history
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Industrial Marketing Management Abstract This article examines the impact of inertia on the management of the firm’s supply chain operations and the effects it can have on a produce-to-stock firm’s ability to respond to external market pressure and develop corrective strategies. The research methodology used is based on earlier Catastrophe Modeling that looked at inertia in organizational design‚ competitive pressure‚ and competitive response. The model demonstrates how latent variables‚
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FITTskills: Global Supply Chain Management Case Study #1: Global Supply Chain Management and Strategic Sourcing Case Study #1: Global Supply Chain Management and Strategic Sourcing Sounds like a supply chain problem Metrovox is a German electronics manufacturer that designs‚ develops and manufactures a range of products for the entertainment and home electronics sector. Management has recently focused on two related products‚ Bugabyte and Bugabyte Lite. The Bugabyte is a video and audio
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and Supply Chain Management TRUE/FALSE 1. Every organization has an operations function. Answer: True Reference: Why Study Operations and Supply Chain Management? Difficulty: Easy Keywords: organization‚ operations‚ function 2. Most organizations function as part of a larger supply chain. Answer: True Reference: Why Study Operations and Supply Chain Management? Difficulty: Easy Keywords: organization‚ supply‚ chain‚ supply chain 3. The supply chain is a
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Supply Chain Management for Effective People Management: Issues and Challenges Indranil Mutsuddi* Managing people in the highly volatile and turbulent business environment has always been an issue of concern for Human Resource (HR) heads and industry captains. This has particularly become challenging with organizations facing high attrition rates‚ on the one side‚ and businesses demanding talent supplies having newer and more cross-functional skill and competency sets to meet the changing needs
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SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MOIT-301 Under supervision of Dr Nezar Sami By: Norhan Fekry Dalia Amr Adham Hosny Menna Ibrahim Tag- El Din Table of Contents I. What is “Supply Chain”? 3 II. What is “Supply Chain management”? 3 III. ISCM (Integrated SCM) IMPLEMENTATION STEPS 4 IV. Implementing Supply Chain Management ( Failure reasons and success factors) 5 V. The five key dimensions of supply chain managementthrough the implementation procedure that
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manufacturer with a market share of 32 percent and market cap at $20billion decided to implement i2 demand planning engine to manage its supply chain at a cost of $400million. It was supposed to help Nike with its supply chain and to reduce the lead time for the manufacturing of sneakers from nine months down to six. The i2 system worked on the principle of using the data from the previous sales figures and predicting the productions numbers for the future. The i2 system failed and resulted in duplication
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Activist Capitalism and Supply-Chain Citizenship: Producing Ethical Regimes and Ready-toWear Clothes: with CA comment by Bená Burda Author(s): Damani James Partridge Reviewed work(s): Source: Current Anthropology‚ Vol. 52‚ No. S3‚ Corporate Lives: New Perspectives on the Social Life of the Corporate Form: Edited by Damani J. Partridge‚ Marina Welker‚ and Rebecca Hardin (Supplement to April 2011)‚ pp. S97-S111 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological
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Summary: The case discusses about the operation of the world’s largest convenience store chain Seven-Eleven in Japan‚ and the way it became Japan’s top leading super market chain. Seven–Eleven started its operation in Japan in November 1973 under an area licensing agreement between Ito-Yokado Co.‚ Ltd.‚ and The Southland Corporation. With more than 15‚500 stores worldwide‚ Seven-Eleven Japan Co.‚ Ltd (SEJ) franchises 6‚900 stores in Japan and most of the remaining stores located in North America
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