Tony Augustine submitted a document about Marico, an Indian consumer goods company founded in 1991 that produces edible oils, hair oils, and skin/fabric care products. The document discusses Marico's supply chain operations, noting it faced issues like poor data visibility, forecasting inaccuracies, and high inventory/stock outs prior to implementing SAP software. The SAP implementation helped Marico improve forecasting and relationships with distributors, lower costs and inventory levels, and gain more efficient outbound and inbound supply chain operations.
This presentation deals with Marico's inbound and outbound supply chain. We discuss here the supply chain problems that Marico faced and the remedial steps it took to solve the problems. Use of IT (ERP/SAP solution) and disintermediation in supply chain appear as notable steps Marico undertook to solve its Supply Chain problems.
This presentation deals with Marico's inbound and outbound supply chain. We discuss here the supply chain problems that Marico faced and the remedial steps it took to solve the problems. Use of IT (ERP/SAP solution) and disintermediation in supply chain appear as notable steps Marico undertook to solve its Supply Chain problems.
This was part of the solution that we suggested towards SCM & Operations case study competition Marico - Over the wall. However, the idea was not accepted we believe that this will make an impact.
Based on the preceding discussion, Team 09 recommends the JITD system to Barilla SpA. We further propose the following steps be taken to solve Giorgio Maggiali’s
- Implement a collaborative planning system between Barilla and its distributors to ensure that ordering information is relayed to Barilla in a regular manner.
Furthermore, it is imperative that Barilla review the inventory savings to the distributors and their customers through the implementation of this system (i.e., vendor managed inventory system).
Halden Zimmermann - Barilla spA case analysis Part 1Halden Zimmermann
Barilla SpA Case Analysis
Just In Time Distribution Systems
Background
Barilla SpA is one of the world’s largest pasta and bread products manufacturers. They ship to small “mom and pop” stores, large independent super markets and large chain supermarkets. These customers all purchase their products through a broker or an intermediary warehouse and then the distributors (also known as “Grande Distribuzione” and “Distribuzione Organizzata”) deal with Barilla’s sales and distribution centers for Barilla’s product line is composed of “fresh” and “dry” products. Fresh pasta products have a 21-day shelf life while fresh bread has a one-day shelf life.
This was part of the solution that we suggested towards SCM & Operations case study competition Marico - Over the wall. However, the idea was not accepted we believe that this will make an impact.
Based on the preceding discussion, Team 09 recommends the JITD system to Barilla SpA. We further propose the following steps be taken to solve Giorgio Maggiali’s
- Implement a collaborative planning system between Barilla and its distributors to ensure that ordering information is relayed to Barilla in a regular manner.
Furthermore, it is imperative that Barilla review the inventory savings to the distributors and their customers through the implementation of this system (i.e., vendor managed inventory system).
Halden Zimmermann - Barilla spA case analysis Part 1Halden Zimmermann
Barilla SpA Case Analysis
Just In Time Distribution Systems
Background
Barilla SpA is one of the world’s largest pasta and bread products manufacturers. They ship to small “mom and pop” stores, large independent super markets and large chain supermarkets. These customers all purchase their products through a broker or an intermediary warehouse and then the distributors (also known as “Grande Distribuzione” and “Distribuzione Organizzata”) deal with Barilla’s sales and distribution centers for Barilla’s product line is composed of “fresh” and “dry” products. Fresh pasta products have a 21-day shelf life while fresh bread has a one-day shelf life.
a research paper based on total quality implementation in manufacturing sectors of Saudi Arab.TO INVESTIGATE the current level of implementation of TQM & TO FIND THE BARRIERS in implementing TQM in manufacturing industries of the KSA. it POINTED OUT SOME BARRIERS and limitations.
AFRICA RISING−NAFAKA: Postharvest management activities and achievements 2018...africa-rising
Presented by Christopher Mutungi, Audifas Gaspar and Adebayo Abass at the AFRICA RISING−NAFAKA Project Annual Review and Planning Meeting, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 3–4 July 2019
Detailed Project Report on Setting up a Polypropylene Filament Yarn Manufactu...IMARC Group
The report provides a complete roadmap for setting up an polypropylene filament yarn (ppfy) manufacturing plant. It covers a comprehensive market overview to micro-level information such as unit operations involved, raw material requirements, utility requirements, infrastructure requirements, machinery and technology requirements, manpower requirements, packaging requirements, transportation requirements, etc.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/polypropylene-filament-yarn-manufacturing-plant-project-report
From unannounced audits to food fraud, what changes are in store for SQF in 2016? TraceGains hosted LeAnn Chuboff, Senior Technical Director of the Safe Quality Food Institute on March 9th, 2016 for a webinar to learn about proposed changes to the SQF Code and insights gleaned from the latest GFSI guidance to be released in early March 2016.
The webinar gave attendees a sneak peek into the proposed changes for SQF Edition 8 and other program improvements. Specifically, the SQF webinar covered:
-SQF Edition 8 implementation timeline
-Lessons learned from recalls and withdrawals
-Unannounced audit findings
-Improving auditor consistency & competency
-Incorporating FSMA and other international laws & regulations
-How food defense will be further elevated in 2016
5. Poor data
visibility
Low forecast
accuracy
Long planning
cycle
Unreliable
unresponsive
production data
Poor response
to market
changes
Skewing of sales
High inventory and stock outs
High delivery costs
Low attention to smaller brands
Excess inventory and
stock outs
Outbound Supply chain problems
6. Outbound Supply chain performance
improvements
Distributor
stock-outs
30% of SKUs 20% 15%
Marico stock-
outs
21% of SKUs 13% 9%
Excess inventory
at distributors
29days 26 days 22 days
Excess inventory
at distributors
43m Rs 29m Rs 22m Rs
Annual supply
chain costs
13.5m Rs 8.1m Rs 4.8m Rs
BEFORE
IMPLEMENTATION
END OF FIRST YEAR
END OF SECOND
YEAR
7. Conclusion
• Forecasting and distribution errors impacted
company’s cash flows and hindered expansion
• By effective implementation of SAP, forecasting
and distributor relationship improved, costs
and inventory levels went down
Marico’s Outbound
Supply Chain
• Marico faced increased costs of procurement
and frequent supply disruptions due to many
levels in supply channel
• Disintermediation and IT assisted process
improvement led to reduced costs,
procurement lead time and efficient operations
Marico’s Inbound
Supply Chain