6. Discovery Stage
Helpsbuyersdeterminepotentialsuppliers
Supplier web sites
Supplier information files
Supplier catalogs
Trade Registers &
Directories
Trade Journals
Phone Directories
Filling of Mailing Pieces
Sales Personnel
Trade Shows
Company Personnel
Other Supply
Management
Departments
Professional
Organizations
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
7. Evaluation Stage
3 Questions
Is the supplier strategically important?
Is the product or service being purchased considered
strategic?
Are there other short-term alternatives available?
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
8. Evaluation Stage - Evaluation Methods
Supplier Surveys
Financial Condition
Analysis
Third Party Evaluators
Evaluation Conference
Facility Visits
Capability Analysis
Quality
Capacity
Management
Service
Flexibility
Information Technology
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
9. Evaluation Stage - Summary
Summary Analysis
Weighted-factor analysis
development of the factors and weights
assign a rating based on the findings
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
10. Selection Stage
Method
Bidding
Negotiations
Combination
Invitation for Bids or Request for Proposal
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
11. Development Stage
Most over looked
Can have the greatest impact on the buyer
Work together to improve
Product
Processes
Quality
Costs
Profits
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
12. Management Stage
Ensures Performance
Analyze and verify capabilities and results
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
15. Facts
Average owner’s income is $100,000 a year
Past Production motto of new boats was to “build
them as fast as possible they would sell”
Industry thought it was immune from the
economic swings of “outside market”
Rising cost of living
Recession and less spending
16. Examplesof effecton industry
Genmar - Ranger series
28 percent decline between 2007 and 2008
other boats lines were down 55 percent from normal
levels
Brunswick manufacturer - Bayliner, Crestliner,
Lund, and Mercury boat motors
Half of the factor shut down
only ran about 50 percent of it marina operation in
2008
National boat sales down 65 percent from the first
quarter of 2009 to the same quarter in 2008
17. What lead tocurrent boatshortages?
Caused by Dealers and Sales Representatives
Assumed people would buy in good and bad markets
Bad forecasting and measurements of inventory
needed
Lack of attention to demand, price, quality, cost of the
end product
Lack technology advancement used in other
industries (SAP)
Lack of feedback from consumers (CRM)
Local legislation and environmental regulation
18. Results
Increases production accuracy
Less inventory, manufacturer and dealers
Increase ability to meet consumer desires
(customer feedback)
Lowers costs
More affordable for consumers
Increases sales
Increases profit margins
22. Industry Norms
Suppliers are selected based on price, quality, and
availability
Suppliers compete for CEVA’s freight
Guaranteed capacity can help CEVA attain low
contract rates
23. Chinas Supply Problem
Freight forwarders are
competing for limited
airline space
Customers demand on
time delivery
Airlines can increase
rates
24. Solution
CEVA should consolidate shipments and guarantee
enough capacity every day to acquire low contract
rates with a single airline into China.
25. Plan of Action
Accurately forecast demand
for future shipments
Consolidate freight at a single
location for export
Successfully distribute orders
at final destination
Key Competencies for
Success
• Communication
• Coordination
• Cross functional teams
• Integration of purchasing
and operations managers
Genmar - Ranger series
28 percent decline between 2007 and 2008
other boats lines were down 55 percent from normal levels
Brunswick manufacturer - Bayliner, Crestliner, Lund, and Mercury boat motors
closed or shut down around half of it 28 factories in 2007
only ran about 50 percent of it marina operation in 2008
overall the nations boat sales in this segment were down almost 65 percent from the first quarter of 2009 to the same quarter in 2008
caused by Dealers and Sales Representatives
assumed people would buy in good and bad markets
bad forecasting and measurements of inventory needed
lack of attention to demand, price, quality, cost of the end product
lack technology advancement used in other industries (SAP)
lack of feedback from consumers (CRM)
Local legislation and environmental regulation
New restrictions on boats in various waterways, dictating production and sales of watercrafts in certain areas
push by organizations such as the National Association of State Boating Law Administration
example: Florida’s push for more restrictive boating while drinking (laws like Operation Dry Water), negative influence on potential boat buyers