Module 1 Section A Flashcards
(48 cards)
Demand Side Activities
-Provide key inputs to MPC in form of quantities required
Forecasting
can be made directly for demand or can be provided
Demand Management
-Used to prioritize demand when necessary
–estimates impact of marketing activities on demand”
Distribution Requirements Planning (DRP)
–input to inventory and logistics planning at both S&OP planning (info aggregated at product family
Supply–Side Activities (Capacity) – Resource Planning
–1st of several capacity management activities that grow more detailed/shorter in time horizon
–can add value to the strategic plan (e.g. validating need/timing of capacity requirements; recommending whether to expand capacity in advance of need all at once, incrementally, or lag behind)
–occurs at both the strategic and tactical levels
Supply–Side Activities (Capacity) – Rough Cut Capacity Planning (RCCP)
–2nd level of capacity planning = output of master scheduling level
–a check to see if bottleneck work centers and other key resources (e.g. critical raw materials or staffing will have sufficient capacity)
–Output of master scheduling after being validated by RCCP is the master production schedule (MPS)
Master Production Schedule (MPS)
–priority plan specifying due dates and quantities for end items”
Capacity Requirements Planning (CRP)
–at the material requirements planning (MRP) level
–prelim MRP is sent to crp in form of planned and open orders
–highly detailed capacity check looks at all resource capacity, not just bottlenecks
–once capacity is validated, finalized MRP sent to execution stage”
Execution
-“Processes: purchasing & production activity control (CAP)
–MRP results in purchasing whenever resources are not sufficient
Purchasing includes: sourcing, ordering, scheduling deliveries
-Inputs to PAC = parts of MRP product in-house
Production Activity Control (CAP)
-used to regulate flow of work through production processes –> start with scheduling
-scheduling can be used to adjust when certain orders are released for production or final assembly
Supply Chain Operations Reference Digital Standard (SCOR DS) Road Map - Level 1
-model always centered on your org.
-can focus on at least 2 levels out from yourself in each direction
-LEVEL 1 = Major processes (industry neutral*)
Plan, source, make, deliver, return, enable
*applicable to any industry
Supply Chain Operations Reference Digital Standard (SCOR DS) Road Map - Level 2
-LEVEL 2 = Process categories (industry neutral)
Make-to-stock (MTS) -
Make-to-order (MTO)
Engineer-to-order (ETO)
Retail
Supply Chain Operations Reference Digital Standard (SCOR DS) Road Map - Level 3
LEVEL 3 = Process elements (industry neutral)
-show how individual processes are configured to enable them to be executed
-focus is on inputs/outputs, requirements related to skills, performance, capabilities, best practices
Supply Chain Operations Reference Digital Standard (SCOR DS) Road Map - Level 4
LEVEL 4 = improvement tools/activities (industry specific*)
*orgs. develop or select these processes and performance measures themselves
Strategic Planning & Management
-systematic and disciplined, but flexible process of gathering and analyzing internal/external information, goal setting, aligning all parts of the org. to the org’s strategic goals.
-quality of strategies tied to quality of research conduct before strategy development
-need to understand risks, opportunities, resources available first
Global Strategic Design Principles
-affecting org’s relationship to the physical environment and society, including local communities, workforce & sustainability
Network Strategic Design Principles
-guiding collaborative interactions with upstream and downstream suppliers and customers
Local Strategic Design Principles
-shape internal activities of orgs.
Characteristics of Successful Strategies
1) fit their internal/external environments –> identify/respond quickly to changes in these environments
2) create significant/sustainable competitive advantage; not easily imitated by rivals
3) result in measurable performance improvements: increase in revenue, market share, share price, returns to investors, customer satisfaction/retention, capital available for reinvestment
4) strategy communicated to all members of org.
5) strategies at all levels are aligned
6) leaders disciplined in pursing chosen strategies
Competitive Advantage
-Advantage an org has over its rivals in attracting customers and defending against competitors.
-Sources include characteristics that a competitor cannot duplicate without substantial cost and risk e.g. manufacturing technique, brand name or human skill set
Defining Strategy
Strategy: plan for using an org’s resources to achieve sustainable, long-term success
Business strategy: defines success in a competitive context –> org is successful when it outperforms its competition
Key success factors: product attributes, organizational strengths and accomplishments with the greatest impact on future success in the marketplace that will create a sustainable competitive advantage
-strategy formation includes strategic and business planning
Strategic Planning
-how to marshal and determine actions to support the mission, goals and objectives of an org
-meant to provide direction to the org’s investment of its resources over a longer time frame, more than the usual annual business planning cycle
Business Planning
-provides bridge from strategic to tactical planning
-translates the strategic plan objectives, both financial and non-financial, and allocates organizational resources to support strategic activity in all of org’s part
-Business plan: used for strategic plan refinement is to be distinguished from business plans developed by entrepreneurs seeking capital investment
-statement of long-range strategy and revenue, cost, and profit objectives usually accompanied by budgets, projected balance sheet, and a cash flow; usually stated in terms of dollars and grouped by product family
-translated into synchronized tactical functional plans through production planning/sales & ops planning process
Strategy Hierarchy (from general to specific)
1) Corporate strategy - plan to improve competitiveness of the org as a whole; addresses key questions about where the org will compete e.g. which industries, geographical regions
2) Business strategy - plan to improve competitiveness of individual line of business
3) Functional area strategy - plan to implement and support corporate (and business) strategy at functional level; usually include marketing, sales, finance, it, HR, and ops.
4) Operations strategy - plan how the function will perform its work in a manner consistent with the direction and priorities described at the corporate, business, and functional area levels; must address key decisions about capacity, supply network, process technology, org. improvement