WK9 AgendaRevised homeworkLogistic lecture and exercisePacademy Case Study1MIB, BBA 2010
Logistics MythsTrue or falseLogistics mean logic.Logistics is about transportation cost.3PL logistics company handle custom for its customers.MIB, BBA 20102
Logistics ExerciseIn three groups, choose your product.Write the process flow of supply chain starting  from raw material to customers.What are the issues to consider?Where are the cost incur?Where can we add value?How can we improve efficiency?MIB, BBA 20103
LogisticsCouncil of Logistics Management definition:“Logistics is that part of the supply chain process that plans, implements, and controls the efficient, effective forward and reverse flow and storage of goods, services, and related information between the point of origin and the point of consumption in order to meet customers’ requirements.”MIB, BBA 20104
LogisticsMIB, BBA 20105
© 2008 Prentice Hall1-6Activities in the Logistical ChannelCustomer serviceFacility location decisionsInventory managementOrder managementProduction schedulingReturned productsTransportation managementDemand forecastingIndustrial packagingMaterials handlingParts and service supportProcurementSalvage and scrap disposalWarehousing management
© 2008 Prentice Hall1-7The Systems and Total Cost Approaches to LogisticsTotal Cost ApproachCost trade-offs: changes to one activity cause some costs to increase and others to decreaseTotal Logistics Concept:  to find the lowest total cost that supports an organization’s customer service requirements
Logistical Relationships within the FirmFinanceLIFOFIFOProductionMarketingPlace DecisionsPrice DecisionsFOB origin/FOB destination pricing systemsLanded costsPhantom freightFreight absorptionMIB, BBA 20108
© 2008 Prentice Hall1-9Responsibilities of Logistics ManagersA specialistFreight ratesWarehouse layoutsInventory analysisProductionPurchasingTransportation lawA generalistUnderstands functional relationshipsRelates logistics to other firm operations, suppliers, customersControls large expendituresThe CEO of Wal-Mart began his Wal-Mart career in the logistics area!
© 2008 Prentice Hall2-10Different Supply Chain Configurations
© 2008 Prentice Hall2-11Supply Chain Management and IntegrationThird-Party Logistics (3PL)Logistics outsourcingContract logistics3PL provides transportation, warehousing, cross-docking, inventory management, packaging, and freight forwarding.Fourth-party logistics (4PL) primarily used in global companies: assembles and manages the resources, capabilities, and technology to deliver a comprehensive supply chain solution.Lead logistics provider (LLP)Supply chain software
General Types of Information Management SystemsMIB, BBA 201012
Electronic Commerce and LogisticsInternet impacts include:Logistics functionsTransportationOrder managementChannel designIntermediaries 4 categories of logistics exchangesEnhancing procurement servicesMatching shippers and carriersExecuting relevant transactionsTransacting with partnersWhat are the differences between Electronic and Traditional Fulfillment? Think about your online purchasing.MIB, BBA 201013
Order ManagementOrder management is the activities that take place in the period between the time a firm receives an order and the time a warehouse is notified to ship the goods to fill that orderOrder planning-connected to sales forecastingOrder transmittalOrder processingOrder picking and assemblyOrder deliveryOrder cycle defined by the buyer:  time from when an order is placed to when the goods are received.  Also called replenishment cycleGetting shorterMore precise delivery timesCustomer can track ordersQuality is important and is benchmarkedMIB, BBA 201014
Customer ServiceActivity to make customers happyValue-added activities provided by customer service include:Placing bar code labels on cartonsArranging a carton, pallet, or truck in the sequence the customer would like to unload itShrink-wrappingInserting documents into cartons Blending productsAdding price tagsAdding graphics for export goodsAssembling kitsEstablishing a customer service programAsk the customer what is important to themInvestigate the service offered by competitorsConsider the cost of alternative service programsAnalyze the information and write the objectivesUsing the Internet to improve customer serviceMIB, BBA 201015
Element of Logistics SystemProtective Packaging and Materials HandlingProduct characteristics :physical, chemical, environmental, etc.Packaging: box, wooden pallet, label, etc.Material Handling: automation, flexibility, safety, layout, cost, maintenance, unit load, ergonomic, requirement, JIT, energy, etc.MIB, BBA 201016
Element of Logistics System2.) Transportation(domestic): node, links, air, water, motor carriage, rail, pipeline, intermodal transportation, routing guidesSmall volume shipper: Fedex, UPS, DHL, NTC, TNT, Post office <150 poundLTL shipper(less than truckload, <150<10,000 pounds): Yellow Freight, Roadway, ABFTruckload and carload shipper: Schneider National Van Carriers, J.B. Hunt TransportMIB, BBA 201017
Element of Logistics System3.) Distribution Center, Warehouse, and Plant LocationNumber of facilities: service level, software, time to customersFacilities location: natural resource,  labor, market, tax, subsidies, transportation, customers, trade patternLowest cost location: grid system, center of gravity approachMIB, BBA 201018
Element of Logistics System4) Inventory managementInventory Turnover= Cost of goods sold/average inventoryTurnover, carrying costs, and stock out costsReorder pointROP = Daily Demand x Replenish Cycle + Safety Stock under uncertaintyEconomic order quantity EOQ= √2AB/CJIT, Inventory Tracking, Vendor manage inventory, MIB, BBA 201019
Element of Logistics System5)WarehousingPublic, private, contract warehousingDesign warehousing: quantity, character of goods, purposelayoutSafety, security and stock controlMIB, BBA 201020
Element of Logistics System6) ProcurementMIB, BBA 201021
Element of Logistics System7) International logisticMIB, BBA 201022
Element of Logistics System8) Financial and accounting controlWorker productivity: scheduling, monitoringGoal to achieve lowest cost per volume of outputProduct recall: Batch ID, Six SigmaSecurity: building, computer, document, etc.Energy savingMIB, BBA 201023
Element of Logistics System9) System AnalysisCustomerprofitability analysisWarehousing productivity analysisTransportation cost analysisConsolidation analysisDirect product profitability analysisBenchmarkingIndustry standards analysisMIB, BBA 201024
Pacademy Case & HomeworkRevised homework due this FridayRead Pacademy case and apply our strategy formulation concepts. Draw the diagrams.What other information would be beneficial for your case analysis?What are your recommendations?MIB, BBA 201025

WK9 Logistics Lecture

  • 1.
    WK9 AgendaRevised homeworkLogisticlecture and exercisePacademy Case Study1MIB, BBA 2010
  • 2.
    Logistics MythsTrue orfalseLogistics mean logic.Logistics is about transportation cost.3PL logistics company handle custom for its customers.MIB, BBA 20102
  • 3.
    Logistics ExerciseIn threegroups, choose your product.Write the process flow of supply chain starting from raw material to customers.What are the issues to consider?Where are the cost incur?Where can we add value?How can we improve efficiency?MIB, BBA 20103
  • 4.
    LogisticsCouncil of LogisticsManagement definition:“Logistics is that part of the supply chain process that plans, implements, and controls the efficient, effective forward and reverse flow and storage of goods, services, and related information between the point of origin and the point of consumption in order to meet customers’ requirements.”MIB, BBA 20104
  • 5.
  • 6.
    © 2008 PrenticeHall1-6Activities in the Logistical ChannelCustomer serviceFacility location decisionsInventory managementOrder managementProduction schedulingReturned productsTransportation managementDemand forecastingIndustrial packagingMaterials handlingParts and service supportProcurementSalvage and scrap disposalWarehousing management
  • 7.
    © 2008 PrenticeHall1-7The Systems and Total Cost Approaches to LogisticsTotal Cost ApproachCost trade-offs: changes to one activity cause some costs to increase and others to decreaseTotal Logistics Concept: to find the lowest total cost that supports an organization’s customer service requirements
  • 8.
    Logistical Relationships withinthe FirmFinanceLIFOFIFOProductionMarketingPlace DecisionsPrice DecisionsFOB origin/FOB destination pricing systemsLanded costsPhantom freightFreight absorptionMIB, BBA 20108
  • 9.
    © 2008 PrenticeHall1-9Responsibilities of Logistics ManagersA specialistFreight ratesWarehouse layoutsInventory analysisProductionPurchasingTransportation lawA generalistUnderstands functional relationshipsRelates logistics to other firm operations, suppliers, customersControls large expendituresThe CEO of Wal-Mart began his Wal-Mart career in the logistics area!
  • 10.
    © 2008 PrenticeHall2-10Different Supply Chain Configurations
  • 11.
    © 2008 PrenticeHall2-11Supply Chain Management and IntegrationThird-Party Logistics (3PL)Logistics outsourcingContract logistics3PL provides transportation, warehousing, cross-docking, inventory management, packaging, and freight forwarding.Fourth-party logistics (4PL) primarily used in global companies: assembles and manages the resources, capabilities, and technology to deliver a comprehensive supply chain solution.Lead logistics provider (LLP)Supply chain software
  • 12.
    General Types ofInformation Management SystemsMIB, BBA 201012
  • 13.
    Electronic Commerce andLogisticsInternet impacts include:Logistics functionsTransportationOrder managementChannel designIntermediaries 4 categories of logistics exchangesEnhancing procurement servicesMatching shippers and carriersExecuting relevant transactionsTransacting with partnersWhat are the differences between Electronic and Traditional Fulfillment? Think about your online purchasing.MIB, BBA 201013
  • 14.
    Order ManagementOrder managementis the activities that take place in the period between the time a firm receives an order and the time a warehouse is notified to ship the goods to fill that orderOrder planning-connected to sales forecastingOrder transmittalOrder processingOrder picking and assemblyOrder deliveryOrder cycle defined by the buyer: time from when an order is placed to when the goods are received. Also called replenishment cycleGetting shorterMore precise delivery timesCustomer can track ordersQuality is important and is benchmarkedMIB, BBA 201014
  • 15.
    Customer ServiceActivity tomake customers happyValue-added activities provided by customer service include:Placing bar code labels on cartonsArranging a carton, pallet, or truck in the sequence the customer would like to unload itShrink-wrappingInserting documents into cartons Blending productsAdding price tagsAdding graphics for export goodsAssembling kitsEstablishing a customer service programAsk the customer what is important to themInvestigate the service offered by competitorsConsider the cost of alternative service programsAnalyze the information and write the objectivesUsing the Internet to improve customer serviceMIB, BBA 201015
  • 16.
    Element of LogisticsSystemProtective Packaging and Materials HandlingProduct characteristics :physical, chemical, environmental, etc.Packaging: box, wooden pallet, label, etc.Material Handling: automation, flexibility, safety, layout, cost, maintenance, unit load, ergonomic, requirement, JIT, energy, etc.MIB, BBA 201016
  • 17.
    Element of LogisticsSystem2.) Transportation(domestic): node, links, air, water, motor carriage, rail, pipeline, intermodal transportation, routing guidesSmall volume shipper: Fedex, UPS, DHL, NTC, TNT, Post office <150 poundLTL shipper(less than truckload, <150<10,000 pounds): Yellow Freight, Roadway, ABFTruckload and carload shipper: Schneider National Van Carriers, J.B. Hunt TransportMIB, BBA 201017
  • 18.
    Element of LogisticsSystem3.) Distribution Center, Warehouse, and Plant LocationNumber of facilities: service level, software, time to customersFacilities location: natural resource, labor, market, tax, subsidies, transportation, customers, trade patternLowest cost location: grid system, center of gravity approachMIB, BBA 201018
  • 19.
    Element of LogisticsSystem4) Inventory managementInventory Turnover= Cost of goods sold/average inventoryTurnover, carrying costs, and stock out costsReorder pointROP = Daily Demand x Replenish Cycle + Safety Stock under uncertaintyEconomic order quantity EOQ= √2AB/CJIT, Inventory Tracking, Vendor manage inventory, MIB, BBA 201019
  • 20.
    Element of LogisticsSystem5)WarehousingPublic, private, contract warehousingDesign warehousing: quantity, character of goods, purposelayoutSafety, security and stock controlMIB, BBA 201020
  • 21.
    Element of LogisticsSystem6) ProcurementMIB, BBA 201021
  • 22.
    Element of LogisticsSystem7) International logisticMIB, BBA 201022
  • 23.
    Element of LogisticsSystem8) Financial and accounting controlWorker productivity: scheduling, monitoringGoal to achieve lowest cost per volume of outputProduct recall: Batch ID, Six SigmaSecurity: building, computer, document, etc.Energy savingMIB, BBA 201023
  • 24.
    Element of LogisticsSystem9) System AnalysisCustomerprofitability analysisWarehousing productivity analysisTransportation cost analysisConsolidation analysisDirect product profitability analysisBenchmarkingIndustry standards analysisMIB, BBA 201024
  • 25.
    Pacademy Case &HomeworkRevised homework due this FridayRead Pacademy case and apply our strategy formulation concepts. Draw the diagrams.What other information would be beneficial for your case analysis?What are your recommendations?MIB, BBA 201025

Editor's Notes

  • #14 E-fulfillmentMany logistical functions and activities occurMore, smaller ordersOrder management and information management systems must handle large volumes of orders Smaller orders dictate open-case pickingProducts slotted to facilitate picking smaller ordersTotes and push carts usedPackaging is small cartons, envelopes, bags suited to holding small quantitiesProducts slotted to facilitate picking smaller ordersTotes and push carts usedPackaging is small cartons, envelopes, bags suited to holding small quantities