Procurement and Materials Management
MGT 4333.01
Kelsey Holmes
Nate Landreth
Sean McDermott
Jeremy Carter
April 26, 2010
SOURCING
Sourcing
Sourcing Stages
Examples
• Recreational Boating Industry
• CEVA Logistics
Summary
Sourcing
Sourcing Stages
Examples
• Recreational Boating Industry
• CEVA Logistics
Summary
Sourcing Stages
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
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
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
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
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
Selection Stage
 Method
 Bidding
 Negotiations
 Combination
 Invitation for Bids or Request for Proposal
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
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
Management Stage
 Ensures Performance
 Analyze and verify capabilities and results
Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
Sourcing
Sourcing Stages
Examples
• Recreational Boating Industry
• CEVA Logistics
Summary
RECREATIONAL BOATING INDUSTRY
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
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
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
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
Sourcing
Sourcing Stages
Examples
• Recreational Boating Industry
• CEVA Logistics
Summary
Freight Forwarding
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
Chinas Supply Problem
 Freight forwarders are
competing for limited
airline space
 Customers demand on
time delivery
 Airlines can increase
rates
Solution
CEVA should consolidate shipments and guarantee
enough capacity every day to acquire low contract
rates with a single airline into China.
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
Sourcing
Sourcing Stages
Examples
• Recreational Boating Industry
• CEVA Logistics
Summary

Sourcing and Materials Management Presentation

  • 1.
    Procurement and MaterialsManagement MGT 4333.01 Kelsey Holmes Nate Landreth Sean McDermott Jeremy Carter April 26, 2010 SOURCING
  • 3.
    Sourcing Sourcing Stages Examples • RecreationalBoating Industry • CEVA Logistics Summary
  • 4.
    Sourcing Sourcing Stages Examples • RecreationalBoating Industry • CEVA Logistics Summary
  • 5.
    Sourcing Stages Discovery EvaluationSelection Development Management
  • 6.
    Discovery Stage Helpsbuyersdeterminepotentialsuppliers  Supplierweb 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  3Questions  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  Mostover 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  EnsuresPerformance  Analyze and verify capabilities and results Discovery Evaluation Selection Development Management
  • 13.
    Sourcing Sourcing Stages Examples • RecreationalBoating Industry • CEVA Logistics Summary
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Facts  Average owner’sincome 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 tocurrentboatshortages?  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 productionaccuracy  Less inventory, manufacturer and dealers  Increase ability to meet consumer desires (customer feedback)  Lowers costs  More affordable for consumers  Increases sales  Increases profit margins
  • 19.
    Sourcing Sourcing Stages Examples • RecreationalBoating Industry • CEVA Logistics Summary
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Industry Norms  Suppliersare 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 consolidateshipments 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
  • 26.
    Sourcing Sourcing Stages Examples • RecreationalBoating Industry • CEVA Logistics Summary

Editor's Notes

  • #17 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
  • #18 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