Class 1 - Kellogg School of Management

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Supply Chain Management
Managing Material Waiting Time
S. Chopra/Operations/Supply Chain
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Outline
 A key
to matching supply and demand
 Levers for improved matching of supply and
demand
 The bullwhip effect: Barilla
 The impact of aggregation
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The Supply Chain
The Procurement
or supply system
Raw Material
supply points
Movement/
Transport
The Operating
System
Raw Material
Storage
Movement/
Transport
The Distribution System
Manufacturing
STORAGE
PLANT 1
STORAGE
PLANT 2
STORAGE
PLANT 3
Movement/
Transport
Finished Goods
Storage
WAREHOUSE
WAREHOUSE
WAREHOUSE
Movement/
Transport
A
B
C
MARKETS
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Key Financial Indicators of Supply
Chain Performance
 Return
on Assets
 Net Present Value
…
…
These are LAGGING indicators. What must the
supply chain do to achieve this?
S. Chopra/Operations/Supply Chain
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Costs of not Matching Supply and
Demand
 Cost
of overstocking
– liquidation, obsolescence, holding

Cost of under-stocking
– lost sales and resulting lost margin
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Accurately Matching Demand with
Supply is the Key Challenge: Inventories



... by 1990 Wal-Mart was already winning an important
technological war that other discounters did not seem to know
was on. “Wal-Mart has the most advanced inventory
technology in the business and they have invested billions in
it”. (NYT, Nov. 95).
WSJ, Aug. 93: Dell Computer stock plunges. The company
was sharply off in forecast of demand resulting in inventory
writedowns.
BW 1997:
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Mass Customization
 Mass
Production
– Produce goods and services at low enough cost that
nearly everyone can afford them

Mass Customization
– Produce goods and services at affordable prices with
enough variety and customization that nearly everyone
can find exactly what they want
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Implications
 Markets
have become increasingly heterogeneous
 Demand for individual products is very unstable
 Along with shorter development cycles comes
shorter product life cycles
 How to provide increased variety and keep costs
down?
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A Key to Matching Supply and Demand
When would you rather place your bet?
A
A:
B:
C:
D:
S. Chopra/Operations/Supply Chain
B
C D
A month before start of Derby
The Monday before start of Derby
The morning of start of Derby
The lead horse is an inch from the finish line
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Push/Pull View of Supply Chains
Procurement,
Manufacturing and
Replenishment cycles
PUSH PROCESSES
Customer Order
Cycle
PULL PROCESSES
Customer
Order Arrives
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Role of Inventory in the Supply Chain
Improve Matching of Supply
and Demand
Improved Forecasting
Reduce Material Flow Time
Reduce Waiting Time
Reduce Buffer Inventory
Economies of Scale
Supply / Demand
Variability
Seasonal
Variability
Cycle Inventory
Safety Inventory
Seasonal Inventory
Figure Error! No text of
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Demand uncertainty and forecasting

Forecasts are usually (always?) wrong

A good forecast includes a measure of forecast
error, e.g., standard deviation

The forecast horizon must at least be as large as
the lead time. The longer the forecast horizon, the
less accurate the forecast
 Aggregate
forecasts tend to be more accurate than
disaggregate forecasts.
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Demand uncertainty and forecasting
Year
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
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Demand
270
309
274
268
268
316
Forecast
Error
13
Uncertainty
Uncertainty
Information
Uncertainty
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Customer
Demand
Uncertainty
14
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Information Uncertainty: Barilla Spa
 Why
are order sizes at Pedrignano so much more
variable than those at Cortese?
 What can Barilla do to improve coordination in its
supply chain?
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The Bull-Whip Effect:
Causes
 Rational
–
–
–
–
–
and Optimizing Players in Supply Chain
Order Batching
Price Variations
Sales Force Incentives
Demand Signal Processing
Rationing Game
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Reducing Batch Size
 Wal-Mart:
3 day replenishment cycle
 Seven Eleven Japan: Multiple daily replenishment
 P&G: Mixed truck loads
 Efforts required in:
– Transportation (Cross docking)
– Information
– Receiving
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Quantity Discounts
Quantity Discounts
Cost/Unit
$3
$2.96
5,000
$2.92
10,000
Order Quantity
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Trade Promotions
•Trade Promotions
350
300
250
200
Consumption
150
100
50
0
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Trade promotions
•Trade Promotions
800
700
600
500
400
Shipments
Consumption
300
200
100
0
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The Bullwhip Effect: Countermeasures

Order Batching
– Reduce setup cost, aggregation during transport, switch to volume
based quantity discounts (rolling horizon)

Price Variations
– Every day low pricing, sell-thru based promotions

Sales Force Incentives
– Incentives based on sell-thru, rolling horizon

Demand Signal Processing
– Supply chain visibility, collaborative forecasting and planning

Rationing Game
– Turn and earn
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Tackling Demand Uncertainty
 The
longer the forecast horizon, the less
accurate the forecast
– Supply Chain Goal: Quick Response
 Aggregate
forecasts tend to be more accurate
than disaggregate forecasts
– Supply Chain Goal: Accurate Response
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Quick Response
 Shorten
supply lead time
 Increase replenishment frequency
 Coordinate supply chain
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A Key to Accurate Response: Inventory
Pooling
Which of the two systems provides a higher level of service for a given level
of safety stock?
System A (Decentralized)
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System B (Centralized)
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Accurate Response Examples

Information centralization: Wal-Mart, The
Gap, mail order

Specialization: W.W. Grainger

Product substitution: Dell, Category
Management
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Accurate Response at Dell
•Geographical aggregation: One location in the US;
three locations worldwide
•SKU aggregation: Postponement and component
commonality
Manufacture common
components
Final Assembly and delivery
Customer order
arrives
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Hewlett Packard: Postponement
DC
Vancouver
Sale
Localization at Vancouver
No
Postponement
(unit cost
cheap)
Localization at DC
S. Chopra/Operations/Supply Chain
Postponement
(unit cost
expensive)
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Improved Matching of Supply and
Demand
Improve Matching of
Supply and Demand
Improved Forecasting
Reduce Material Flow
Time
Reduce Waiting Time
Reduce Buffer Inventory
Supply / Demand
Variability
Economies of Scale
1.
2.
3.
Reduce fixed cost per
batch
Evaluate quantity
discounts
Reduce trade promotions
S. Chopra/Operations/Supply Chain
1.
2.
3.
4.
Seasonal Variability
Reduce demand variability
Reduce delivery lead time
Reduce variability of delivery lead time
Pool the safety stock using
Physical Centralization
Information centralization
Specialization
Raw material commonality / postponement
Substitution
Reduce
information
uncertainty
33
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