This document outlines a project aimed at promoting sustainable supply chain integration in the rail transportation infrastructure sector. It discusses establishing greater collaboration across supply chain tiers, with a focus on better engaging small and medium enterprises (SMEs). The project will identify barriers to SME engagement and make recommendations to help clients better access innovation from SMEs by simplifying procurement processes. A roundtable discussion with supply chain representatives will explore issues of SME engagement, collaboration, and commercial management. The goal is to develop a model for more integrated supplier relationships that reduces waste and delivers benefits across the industry.
The 2017 21st Annual Third-Party Logistics Study shows that shippers and their third-party logistics providers continue to move away from primarily transactional relationships and toward meaningful partnerships. Since the study began 21 years ago, researchers have seen the continued improvement in the strategic nature of relationships between shippers and third-party logistics providers.
This year’s survey suggests 3PLs and their customers continue to improve the quality of their relationships. Both parties—91% of 3PL users and 97% of 3PL providers—reported that their relationships are successful and that their work is yielding positive results.
CSCMP 2014: Dr. Robert C. Lieb 2014 3PL Provider CEO PerspectiveAlen Beljin
Dr. Bob Lieb, professor of supply chain management at Northeastern University, is author of the 21st Annual Survey of Third-Party Logistics Provider CEOs, sponsored by Penske Logistics The studies revealed that 3PL CEOs are confident about the current state and future revenue growth of their companies and the regional 3PL industries. The annual surveys, which this year included the CEOs of 27 of the world's largest 3PLs, found that approximately 75 percent of the companies involved in the surveys were profitable in 2013. North American and Asian-Pacific CEOs forecasted three-year company growth of 10.77 percent and 16.2 percent, respectively. European CEOs forecasted 8.33 percent growth over the same period.
Mapping Multidimensional Value(s) for Co-Creation Networks in a Circular EconomyAnna Aminoff
Presentation slides of conference paper: Mapping Multidimensional Value(s) for Co-Creation Networks in a Circular Economy
The transition towards circular economy cannot be achieved if
individual agents advance their own interests independently. Companies need to build new collaborative networks for value co-creation. Therefore, identification of what kind of value will be created or destroyed for different partners in the networks is critical. In this presentation, we propose a framework for
mapping multidimensional value in co-creation networks by combining three streams of literature: (1) Circular Economy, (2) Co-Creation and Collaborative networks, (3) Sustainable value creation. The specific contribution of the framework is that it recognizes that the value created in different parts of networks is linked, and the change of value in one link influences others. Moreover, the approach of the paper adds the dimension of circularity into
analyses of value creation.
Third Party Logistics Market is valued at INR 78 bn in 2008; Estimated to reach INR 172 bn in 2012. The market comprises of two segments Asset-based 3PLs and Non-asset based 3PLs.
The report provides a snapshot of the market. An overview gives a quick picture of the market with estimated market size, growth rate and share of 3 PL firms in logistics industry. An analysis of drivers reveals that high cost of logistics in India, fragmented logistics sector, phased implementation of VAT, increasing geographical distribution of consumer markets, government infrastructure initiatives, growth in auto and retail sectors, and economic growth is driving growth in this sector. The key challenges identified include infrastructure congestion, lack of trust and awareness, and service tax.
The competitive landscape profiles the major players in this sector in terms of their business description. The report also provides details of the private equity investments and key developments in this sector.
Because successful Innovation is new to so much of the business, it makes us think about how to manage it with a "new" process. But ultimately, the secret to making innovation really meaningful could lie in teaching the new dogs old tricks.
The 2017 21st Annual Third-Party Logistics Study shows that shippers and their third-party logistics providers continue to move away from primarily transactional relationships and toward meaningful partnerships. Since the study began 21 years ago, researchers have seen the continued improvement in the strategic nature of relationships between shippers and third-party logistics providers.
This year’s survey suggests 3PLs and their customers continue to improve the quality of their relationships. Both parties—91% of 3PL users and 97% of 3PL providers—reported that their relationships are successful and that their work is yielding positive results.
CSCMP 2014: Dr. Robert C. Lieb 2014 3PL Provider CEO PerspectiveAlen Beljin
Dr. Bob Lieb, professor of supply chain management at Northeastern University, is author of the 21st Annual Survey of Third-Party Logistics Provider CEOs, sponsored by Penske Logistics The studies revealed that 3PL CEOs are confident about the current state and future revenue growth of their companies and the regional 3PL industries. The annual surveys, which this year included the CEOs of 27 of the world's largest 3PLs, found that approximately 75 percent of the companies involved in the surveys were profitable in 2013. North American and Asian-Pacific CEOs forecasted three-year company growth of 10.77 percent and 16.2 percent, respectively. European CEOs forecasted 8.33 percent growth over the same period.
Mapping Multidimensional Value(s) for Co-Creation Networks in a Circular EconomyAnna Aminoff
Presentation slides of conference paper: Mapping Multidimensional Value(s) for Co-Creation Networks in a Circular Economy
The transition towards circular economy cannot be achieved if
individual agents advance their own interests independently. Companies need to build new collaborative networks for value co-creation. Therefore, identification of what kind of value will be created or destroyed for different partners in the networks is critical. In this presentation, we propose a framework for
mapping multidimensional value in co-creation networks by combining three streams of literature: (1) Circular Economy, (2) Co-Creation and Collaborative networks, (3) Sustainable value creation. The specific contribution of the framework is that it recognizes that the value created in different parts of networks is linked, and the change of value in one link influences others. Moreover, the approach of the paper adds the dimension of circularity into
analyses of value creation.
Third Party Logistics Market is valued at INR 78 bn in 2008; Estimated to reach INR 172 bn in 2012. The market comprises of two segments Asset-based 3PLs and Non-asset based 3PLs.
The report provides a snapshot of the market. An overview gives a quick picture of the market with estimated market size, growth rate and share of 3 PL firms in logistics industry. An analysis of drivers reveals that high cost of logistics in India, fragmented logistics sector, phased implementation of VAT, increasing geographical distribution of consumer markets, government infrastructure initiatives, growth in auto and retail sectors, and economic growth is driving growth in this sector. The key challenges identified include infrastructure congestion, lack of trust and awareness, and service tax.
The competitive landscape profiles the major players in this sector in terms of their business description. The report also provides details of the private equity investments and key developments in this sector.
Because successful Innovation is new to so much of the business, it makes us think about how to manage it with a "new" process. But ultimately, the secret to making innovation really meaningful could lie in teaching the new dogs old tricks.
2016 #3PLStudy: The State of Logistics OutsourcingCapgemini
Over the span of 20 years, the Third Party Logistics (3PL) study has documented the evolution of 3PLs, which are shifting, in many instances, from tactical service providers to collaborative partners delivering a comprehensive suite of integrated logistics services. Additionally, providers have become more proficient at the provision of 3PL services, and customers have become better buyers and users of 3PL services. The study includes four streams of research: surveys, desk research, focus interviews and intensive, one-day facilitated shipper workshops.
The study, which is based on responses from more than 260 shippers and logistics service providers in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and other regions, also looks at supply chain risk management and new competition within the industry. It is produced by Capgemini Consulting, the global strategy and transformation consulting brand of the Capgemini Group, Penn State University, the executive recruiting firm Korn/Ferry International and Penske Logistics, a global logistics and supply chain management provider.
To help document changes within the supply chain, the 20th Annual Third-Party Logistics (3PL) Study examines the global supply marketplace across a range of topics, including how shippers and 3PLs are aligning relationships, the 3PL competitive landscape and workforce innovating and agility.
Globalization is no longer a challenge of the future, rather a recognized fact in daily business. With increasing complexity in supply chains, it is becoming more difficult to efficiently control them.Together with our customers, we optimize supply chains from strategic orientation to daily operations. We increase overall potentials and position your supply chain optimally over the long-term through a detailed analysis of customer expectations, the integration of all levels of hierarchy involved and by developing relationships with strategic suppliers.
The supply chain viewpoint to circular business modelsAnna Aminoff
Conference presentation in POM 2016
Recently, the circular economy (CE) has attracted increasing attention as a way to reduce global sustainability pressures and to enable sustainable growth. A CE is an industrial system aiming to slow, close or narrow the cycles of the global economy. The lock-in to the linear supply chains of today is one of the major barriers in transition towards a CE, but academic literature is in its infancy. This paper develops a framework that helps to structure the vast concept of SCM in a CE and to classify the core SCM issues according to specific business models. The framework is applied in two cases.
Exploring potential of ng cost of infrastructure m skilton sept 23 2014 v1Mark Skilton
Next generation digital ecosystems and the impact of costs and monetization strategies. Part of the Next Generation Infrastructure Forum, Ovumn, London September 23, 2014
Exploring disruptive business model innovation for the Circular EconomyAnna Aminoff
Conference presentation in KES SDM 2017 conference
Abstract. Recently the concept of the Circular Economy (CE) has attracted growing interest as a novel economic model aiming to foster sustainable eco-nomic growth, boost global competitiveness, and generate new jobs. A sys-tem-wide disruptive innovation shaping new ecosystems and changing the whole process of value creation is needed to tackle the current challenges and transformation to the CE. This paper asks how disruptive business model innovations work as a change mechanism for the CE. The paper develops a conceptual framework for shaping the industrial systems towards CE ecosys-tems and proposes how value circles and co-creation of value with a variety of partners are crucial aspects in enabling CE. The paper highlights that the concept of value circles would be beneficial in clarifying the difference to linear value chain models and the co-existence of several overlapping value circles.
Market Research Report : Project logistics market in india 2014 - SampleNetscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at: info@netscribes.com
Abstract :
Netscribes’ latest market research report titled Project Logistics Market in India 2014 highlights the competitive market scenario of the Indian project logistics market and its growth prospects in the ensuing years. The demand for project logistics in India is experiencing rising demand due to various driving factors which, in turn, have been instrumental in providing immense opportunities to companies to grow and operate in the market lucratively. The report provides a snapshot of the market overview of the project logistics market in India. It also highlights the various project logistics management solutions. The report also gives an insight into issues hampering project logistics, market trends and technology trends in India. Moreover, financial stability, insurance coverage and experience in handling big projects are the key success factors for companies operating in this sector.
There are certain factors that have predominantly worked towards Indian project logistics market to grow in recent years. These include increase in warehousing facilities, rise in infrastructural projects and growth in energy sector. These factors are contributing towards the rapid growth of the industry. Adoption of information technology in logistics sector particularly project logistics is scaling up efficiency in business operations. For the project logistics, various governmental policies and schemes are being implemented. These initiatives are aimed at improving the status of the industry to support future demand.
Table of Contents :
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macroeconomic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jun 2013 – Nov 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Oct 2013 – March 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Introduction
Slide 5-6: Logistics Sector – Introduction
Market Overview
Slide 7-8: Project Logistics – Indian Market Overview
GST Implementation
Slide 9-10: Shift to Goods Service Tax (GST) Regime, GST Implementation Impact on Project Logistics
Project Logistics Management Solution
Slide 11-14: Key Requirements for Successful Project Logistics Management, Project Management System
Key Success Factors
Slide 15: Success Factors
Issues Hampering Project Logistics
Slide 16 -17: Issues Hampering Project Logistics
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 18: Drivers and Challenges – Summary
Slide 19-25: Drivers
Slide 26-29: Challenges
Market Trends
Slide 30: Key Market Trends
Technology Trends
Slide 31: Key Technology Trends – Summary
Slide 32-36: Major Technology Trends in the Market
Competitive Landscape
Slide 37: Porter’s Five Forces
2016 #3PLStudy: The State of Logistics OutsourcingCapgemini
Over the span of 20 years, the Third Party Logistics (3PL) study has documented the evolution of 3PLs, which are shifting, in many instances, from tactical service providers to collaborative partners delivering a comprehensive suite of integrated logistics services. Additionally, providers have become more proficient at the provision of 3PL services, and customers have become better buyers and users of 3PL services. The study includes four streams of research: surveys, desk research, focus interviews and intensive, one-day facilitated shipper workshops.
The study, which is based on responses from more than 260 shippers and logistics service providers in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and other regions, also looks at supply chain risk management and new competition within the industry. It is produced by Capgemini Consulting, the global strategy and transformation consulting brand of the Capgemini Group, Penn State University, the executive recruiting firm Korn/Ferry International and Penske Logistics, a global logistics and supply chain management provider.
To help document changes within the supply chain, the 20th Annual Third-Party Logistics (3PL) Study examines the global supply marketplace across a range of topics, including how shippers and 3PLs are aligning relationships, the 3PL competitive landscape and workforce innovating and agility.
Globalization is no longer a challenge of the future, rather a recognized fact in daily business. With increasing complexity in supply chains, it is becoming more difficult to efficiently control them.Together with our customers, we optimize supply chains from strategic orientation to daily operations. We increase overall potentials and position your supply chain optimally over the long-term through a detailed analysis of customer expectations, the integration of all levels of hierarchy involved and by developing relationships with strategic suppliers.
The supply chain viewpoint to circular business modelsAnna Aminoff
Conference presentation in POM 2016
Recently, the circular economy (CE) has attracted increasing attention as a way to reduce global sustainability pressures and to enable sustainable growth. A CE is an industrial system aiming to slow, close or narrow the cycles of the global economy. The lock-in to the linear supply chains of today is one of the major barriers in transition towards a CE, but academic literature is in its infancy. This paper develops a framework that helps to structure the vast concept of SCM in a CE and to classify the core SCM issues according to specific business models. The framework is applied in two cases.
Exploring potential of ng cost of infrastructure m skilton sept 23 2014 v1Mark Skilton
Next generation digital ecosystems and the impact of costs and monetization strategies. Part of the Next Generation Infrastructure Forum, Ovumn, London September 23, 2014
Exploring disruptive business model innovation for the Circular EconomyAnna Aminoff
Conference presentation in KES SDM 2017 conference
Abstract. Recently the concept of the Circular Economy (CE) has attracted growing interest as a novel economic model aiming to foster sustainable eco-nomic growth, boost global competitiveness, and generate new jobs. A sys-tem-wide disruptive innovation shaping new ecosystems and changing the whole process of value creation is needed to tackle the current challenges and transformation to the CE. This paper asks how disruptive business model innovations work as a change mechanism for the CE. The paper develops a conceptual framework for shaping the industrial systems towards CE ecosys-tems and proposes how value circles and co-creation of value with a variety of partners are crucial aspects in enabling CE. The paper highlights that the concept of value circles would be beneficial in clarifying the difference to linear value chain models and the co-existence of several overlapping value circles.
Market Research Report : Project logistics market in india 2014 - SampleNetscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at: info@netscribes.com
Abstract :
Netscribes’ latest market research report titled Project Logistics Market in India 2014 highlights the competitive market scenario of the Indian project logistics market and its growth prospects in the ensuing years. The demand for project logistics in India is experiencing rising demand due to various driving factors which, in turn, have been instrumental in providing immense opportunities to companies to grow and operate in the market lucratively. The report provides a snapshot of the market overview of the project logistics market in India. It also highlights the various project logistics management solutions. The report also gives an insight into issues hampering project logistics, market trends and technology trends in India. Moreover, financial stability, insurance coverage and experience in handling big projects are the key success factors for companies operating in this sector.
There are certain factors that have predominantly worked towards Indian project logistics market to grow in recent years. These include increase in warehousing facilities, rise in infrastructural projects and growth in energy sector. These factors are contributing towards the rapid growth of the industry. Adoption of information technology in logistics sector particularly project logistics is scaling up efficiency in business operations. For the project logistics, various governmental policies and schemes are being implemented. These initiatives are aimed at improving the status of the industry to support future demand.
Table of Contents :
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macroeconomic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jun 2013 – Nov 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Oct 2013 – March 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Introduction
Slide 5-6: Logistics Sector – Introduction
Market Overview
Slide 7-8: Project Logistics – Indian Market Overview
GST Implementation
Slide 9-10: Shift to Goods Service Tax (GST) Regime, GST Implementation Impact on Project Logistics
Project Logistics Management Solution
Slide 11-14: Key Requirements for Successful Project Logistics Management, Project Management System
Key Success Factors
Slide 15: Success Factors
Issues Hampering Project Logistics
Slide 16 -17: Issues Hampering Project Logistics
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 18: Drivers and Challenges – Summary
Slide 19-25: Drivers
Slide 26-29: Challenges
Market Trends
Slide 30: Key Market Trends
Technology Trends
Slide 31: Key Technology Trends – Summary
Slide 32-36: Major Technology Trends in the Market
Competitive Landscape
Slide 37: Porter’s Five Forces
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Respondemos a tus dudas. cirugía plástica y estética dr humberto gacitúa gars...Cirugía Estética y Spa
¿Qué ves cuando te miras?
Dr. Humberto Gacitúa Garstman Profesionalismo, vanguardia y excelencia. Un curriculum, trayectoria y formación impecable. Un cirujano detallista y perfeccionista. Más de 3.800 procedimientos y asesorías. Más de 18 años de práctica con un sistema de trabajo que lo define y distingue del resto de cirujanos. Cirugía Plástica Personalizada. ¿Quiénes somos? Somos un grupo conformado por profesionistas en el área de la Cirugía Plástica, Estética y Reconstructiva encabezado por el Dr. Humberto Gacitúa Garstman. Nuestro objetivo es asesorarle y acompañarle durante todo su procedimiento Plástico. Nuestra misión ofrecer nuestros procedimientos y servicios de última generación con técnicas avaladas y autorizadas nacional e internacionalmente bajo un marco de privacidad, responsabilidad y seguridad para el paciente. Usted será atendido por el Dr. Humberto Gacitúa Garstman y su equipo, que cuentan con años de experiencia y constante formación. El Dr. Gacitúa Garstman realizó sus estudios de Cirugía Plástica Reconstructiva y Estética en la Universidad de Chile. Cuenta con el Certificado CONACEM N° 8937 Miembro ISAPS (International,Society,of,Aesthetic,Surgery) Miembro del Departamento de Cirugía Plástica como Cirujano Plástico del Staff de Clínica Las Condes. Miembro Hospital Fach (Hospital de la Fuerza Aérea) Miembro de la Sociedad Chilena de Cirugía Plástica, Reconstructiva y Estética Cirugías y procedimientos se realizan en la cuidad de Santiago de Chile.
Presentation by Jennifer MacDonald, Mott Macdonald at the 2018 Construction Mobile IT Conference 'Digital Construction: Lighting the Way' at the Hallam Conference Centre, London on 24th and 25th May 2018. More information at http://www.comit.org.uk/cconference-2018
Case study A fresh approach of theBalanced Scorecard in the.docxtidwellveronique
Case study: A fresh approach of the
Balanced Scorecard in the Heathrow
Terminal 5 project
Ron Basu, Chris Little and Chris Millard
Summary
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to present a case study of the Heathrow Terminal 5 project and
to illustrate a customised application of the Balanced Scorecard in a major infrastructure project with
multiple stakeholders.
Design/methodology/approach – The research methodology applied in this work was based on the
case study methodology. The focus was on ‘‘how’’ questions and exploratory analysis of primary and
secondary data supported in-depth interviews with members from both the project team and suppliers.
Findings – The application of the concept of the Balanced Scorecard by Kaplan and Norton in project
management is less frequent in comparison with operations management. The study has established a
proven application of the Balanced Scorecard in managing quality in a major infrastructure project.
Practical implications – For practitioners of major projects the paper gives implications for
implementing the theoretical and customising requirements of the Balanced Scorecard involving key
stakeholders.
Originality/value – The paper illustrates that metrics can be customised for major projects within the
framework of the Kaplan and Norton Balanced Scorecard and that suppliers should be empowered to
own the monitoring and improvement process using their performance data.
Keywords Balanced scorecard, Stakeholders, Suppliers, Partnership,
Performance measurement (quality)
Paper type Case study
1. Introduction
Heathrow Terminal 5 opened on 27 March 2008 with high expectations. It represents a major
step in the transformation of Heathrow and it is now amajor gateway to the UK. From the start
T5 was different and it needed to be due to its size, complexity and proximity. Despite some
teething problems on opening, T5 was a catalyst for new and improved ways of working.
One such initiative is the application of a Balanced Scorecard approach in managing quality
in major projects.
For nearly two decades organisations in both the manufacturing and service industries have
been working arduously at trying to bring the power, discipline and rigour of performance
measurement into their organisations based on the Balanced Scorecard. The concept of a
Balanced Scorecard by Kaplan and Norton (1996) is a strategic measurement system
organised in four perspectives (financial, customer, internal processes, and learning and
growth) that aims to establish tangible performance indicators in all functions of the
business. One of the proven virtues of this system is that it proposes a balance between
concepts that could be contradictory to managers. For example, it aims to balance between
short-term and longer-term objectives, financial measures versus operational measures,
internal performance versus external performance, enabling indicators versus results
indicators and between leading an ...
2. Version History 3
Terms of Reference 4
Discussion Outline 6
Project Profile 6
Project Outputs 8
Workstream: Facilitation Process 9
Information Distribution and Archive 10
Appendix A: Q&A For SME Engagement 11
Notes, Goals and Action Items: 12
Collaboration Nation: Creating an environment for growth 14
Further Reading on SME Engagement from Fujitsu 15
About Rail Champions: 16
TABLE CONTENTS
P! | 01 OCTOBER 2015 | (C) RAIL CHAMPIONS 20152 PROJECT REF: PR 342019
The VIP Roundtable steering group wishes to express its gratitude to Fujitsu who,
through their generosity, have helped to make this event possible. Thank you!
3. Version History
This preliminary report has been specifically developed to provide a narrative to the RICS VIP Round
Tables, where there is a need to explore hypothesis, identify action steps and share lessons learned.
Good leadership requires the integrity, honesty, consistency and a willingness to stand up and be counted.
The benefit from this approach is we all learn together, and develop stronger supply chain solutions by
uncovering clients unmet needs.
Template Version: 01/06/2015
Version Implemented By Revision Date Approved By Approval Date Reason
1.0 Chris Williams-Lilley 06/06/2015 Chris Williams-Lilley 07/06/2015
P! | 01 OCTOBER 2015 | (C) RAIL CHAMPIONS 20153
4. Terms of Reference
These Terms of Reference set out the basis of this joint development initiative that aims to promote current
thinking on supply chain efficiency, and to share that knowledge and influence across a wider industry
audience.
The future of procurement in the rail transportation infrastructure sector.
Transportation infrastructure covers rail, highways, aviation and ports. However the project leadership
team have elected to restrict the focus to just rail for this next stage in order to establish a more focused
outcome, rather than to attempt to become truly representative of the overall sector.
Supply chain imperatives:
• Creating an environment where the supply chain consistently delivers innovation.
• Identify and eradicate duplication and waste, in all its forms.
• Seek out collaboration and co-operation in the supply chain, harness it and build on it.
• Optimise the processes and develop the people.
• Track the benefits – uncover the hidden profits and ensure they are realised.
• Capture the knowledge and share it easily and quickly.
Leadership Team:
*Note: Point of contact.
Organisation Contacts
RICS Alan Muse (Director, RICS)
RICS *Robert Mallett (Editor, RICS)
RICS Matt McDermott (Sales and Marketing Director, RICS)
CH2M Hill Richard Graham (Director, Rail Networks)
Rail Champions Chris Williams-Lilley (Managing Director, Leadership Champions (UK) Ltd)
P! | 01 OCTOBER 2015 | (C) RAIL CHAMPIONS 20154
5. VIP Panelists: Integrated Supplier (SME) Management
Date/Time : 01 October 2015 / 13:30 - 17:00
Venue : Fujitsu, 22 Baker Street, London, W1U 3BW
Issues : SME Engagement, collaboration / culture, and commercial management.
Role Person
Chair
Stephen Blakey
Commercial Projects Director
Network Rail
Leadership Team Member (to monitor
progress)
Chris Williams-Lilley
Managing Director
Rail Champions
Client Representative
Graham Sprague
Lead Commercial Manager BCV, Commercial COO
Transport for London
Tier 1 Representative
Paul Paddick
Head Of Supply Chain
Carillion
SME Representative
Andrew Frank
Managing Director
Opentree
Subject Matter Experts
Russell Goodenough
Client Managing Director: Transport Sector
Fujitsu
Stephen Pryke
Course Director
University College London
Scott Smith
Chief Operations Officer
CompeteFor
Observers Person
RICS
Dr. Robert Mallett
Editor, RICS Journal
RICS
Matt McDermott
Sales and Marketing Director
RICS
Ed Tooth
Marketing and Communications Specialist
MTR Corporation Ltd
Oliver Bratton
Operations Director, European Business
Bridgelight
James McGilvray
Co-Founder and Director
6. Discussion Outline
In advance of the Roundtable, participants should consider the following key issues relating to SME
Engagement in the supply chain:
• What does this project wish supply chains to do?
• How will the final model work in practice?
• What will the benefits of adopting this model be?
• What is the correct way to achieve collaboration across supply chains?
• How do clients engage with the market to get the best value out of procurement / delivery?
Project Profile
The Challenge
The government’s Construction 2025 document published in 2013 sets out a clear vision for the future
functioning of supply chains in that it seeks:
“An industry that has become dramatically more sustainable through its efficient approach to delivering low
carbon assets more quickly and at a lower cost, underpinned by strong, integrated supply chains and
productive long term relationships.”
This and subsequent roundtable discussions will begin the process of evaluating and considering the future
nature of the supply chain process within the rail construction industry, in order eventually to meet the
government’s stated objectives.
Project Hypothesis
Over the last year the project leadership team have established a working hypothesis based on a
commonly perceived need for vertical dialogue and understanding across rail infrastructure supply chains,
in order to arrive at the government’s calls for greater integration.
The project to date has demonstrated that there is value in sharing the outputs of this initiative across
supply chain Tiers with the aim of reaching commonly agreed, integrated solutions to the existing barriers
to greater collaboration.
P! | 01 OCTOBER 2015 | (C) RAIL CHAMPIONS 20156
7. Our working hypothesis, which underpins each of the three work streams dealing with (i) BIM / engineering
data management; (ii) Integrated supplier (SME) management; and (iii) Supply chain skills and training, is
formed of the following core thematic areas that the panel member should take into careful consideration:
• the existing barriers to effective vertical supplier integration that this project is in the process of clearly
identifying;
• the rail infrastructure industry is naturally fragmented but that better alignment could be secured through
reaching a better understanding of enablers and measures (technology, policies, training) and by
focusing on ways of removing such barriers;
• that policies and their measurement drive change and encourage best practice, but that change must be
led by client standards and practice rather than by government;
• government’s role should be to create the appropriate environment that will facilitate understanding and
dialogue vertically across the supply chain;
• that regular communication and measurement of a few key drivers for change would function more
effectively than any attempt to address every issue;
• there should be a focus on evidence (for instance industry case studies) as a measure of effective
change over a period of time;
• work streams are encouraged to ensure that they are aware of the work of existing third parties and
published documents on which they can, in part, base their deliberations.
8. Project Objectives
This project has been established as an industry-level, politically independent initiative with the aim of
promoting neutral knowledge that will act as an influencer for positive cultural change. Its work to date has
purposely spanned a range of interests vertically across the rail infrastructure industry supply chain, from
government (client) through to SME. Drawing from a broad and comprehensive range of expertise the
project has, and will continue to pursue the following key objectives:
• identifying the relevant barriers and drivers from existing work streams (e.g. those of the Infrastructure
Client Group) in order to identify, assess and ultimately address relevant gaps within existing activities;
• ensuring that the work streams are fully engaged with the project’s aims and managing their
deliberations to ensure that focussed and realistic recommendations for the industry are arrived at;
• generating high quality, succinct published reports and virtual integrated supply chain models that can
be adapted by each area of the supply chain;
• establishing channels of communication ( social media, trade and national press etc) in order to
communicate the project outcomes and encourage / influence positive change across the industry;
• monitoring the progress and adaption of the recommendations through regular dialogue with the rail
infrastructure supply chain industry;
• organising future discussion forums to assess progress to date and fine tune recommendations
accordingly if required.
Project Outputs
Successful SME Engagement
SME’s typically access public sector markets via two routes – they either bid for and win small contracts
and therefore act as a ‘specialist supplier’ or alternatively, they act as Tier 2 or Tier 3 sub-contractors to the
main contractor. The type of work carried out by SMEs acting as the principal contractor could typically
include the supply and delivery of M&E Services and other assets on a contract to refurbish a Station or
Plant Room, or perhaps repair and maintenance works on an Multi Asset Framework Agreement.
Although small firms dominate the rail and wider construction industry in terms of both output and
employment, this dominance is not usually reflected in the success rate of SMEs when tendering for public
sector contracts. More than 50% of all those working in the construction industry are employed by firms
employing fewer than 115 people and a third are employed by companies employing less than 13
people10.
Confusing procurement processes and unclear tender requirements do not always give the required
reaction for SMEs trying to access the rail industry market. At the same time, the industry has broader
issues that weaken SME activity. How can progressive clients engage with SME’s, cut red tape and
access innovation from the lower tiers?
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10. Information Distribution and Archive
All transcripts and documentation created during the pilot VIP Roundtable Debate will be archived in the
RICS Knowledge Platform. Items may include, but not restricted to; terms of reference, industry reports
and proposals, business case, charter, scope statement, schedule, project management documents, on-
line surveys, status reports, checklists, and emails.
Archived items will be distributed to key stakeholders upon project close out. Note that this list may include
individual without access to the project’s archive repository. In this case a SharePoint (or similar) will be
utilised.
Item Distribution List Distribution Medium
Curabitur auctor TBC SharePoint
Curabitur auctor TBC SharePoint
Curabitur auctor TBC SharePoint
Curabitur auctor TBC SharePoint
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11. Appendix A: Q&A For SME Engagement
Starting Questions What is the current status
of play?
How can the process be
improved?
Q1. What do we mean be Integrated
Supplier Management (or, for example,
do we mean Supply Chain/SME
Integration?) and what are the
perceived benefits?
Q2. What do SMEs want and how do we
know?
Q3. What are the blockers to Integrated
Supplier Management / SME
integration and what preliminary views
are there as to addressing these?
Q4. Where are the best examples of
Integrated Supplier Management /
SME integration and what would we
hope to see by way of demonstrable
benefits (i.e. what does good look
like?)?
12. Notes, Goals and Action Items:
Key bullet points:
Goals or supporting activities I am going to work on as a result of this Roundtable
Goals or action items: Results: Next action step:
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13. Key bullet points:
Goals or supporting activities I am going to work on as a result of this Roundtable
Goals or action items: Results: Next action step:
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15. Further Reading on SME Engagement from Fujitsu
Download: http://www.fujitsu.com/uk/Images/Collaboration-Nation-v08.pdf and http://www.fujitsu.com/uk/
Images/Fujitsu-SME-Charter.pdf
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16. About Rail Champions:
Leadership Champions (UK) Limited (T/A Rail Champions) are a successful Management
Consultancy that not only understands the nuts and bolts world of the rail and construction sector,
but also understand the intricacies which can be the difference between success or failure. We take
pride in our collaborative nature and ability to build, maintain and nurture long-term business
relationships.
We focus on strategy.
Customer profiling, value proposition design, business model evaluation, Collaborative Working (BS11000),
sustainability (BS8903) and employee engagement.
We provide real business benefits.
Project teams and organisations that use our services, are able to deliver value quicker, at a lower cost,
and with higher levels of customer and employee satisfaction.
We are credible.
Our people are all experienced business facilitators, and have held senior positions within major Civil
constructors, global OEM's or client organisations.
We are easy to work with.
We are passionate about cutting through complexity and creating a clear path to sustainable performance.
Our customers are not just clients to us, we walk shoulder-to-shoulder and 'together' build a culture of
shared values and purpose. It takes hard work and an awful lot of commitment. A mindset that will make a
good company great!
Find out more by visiting www.rail-champions.com or contact info@rail-champions.com
Options: Advisory Role, Consultative or Full Collaborative.
Chris Williams-Lilley
Founder and Managing Director
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17. IMPORTANT NOTICE
The information in this close out report is strictly confidential and is intended to provide guidance on the
VIP Round Table Debate. Guidance notes are very general, and subject to change without prior notice. For
a more in-depth information, please contact the undersigned.
Chris Williams-Lilley
Rail Champions
Leadership Champions (UK) Limited
12a Main Street
Ashby St Ledgers
Rugby
Warwickshire
CV23 8UN
T. +44 (0) 1788 891 714
E. chris@rail-champions.com
U. http://rail-champions.com
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