Exam 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Supply Chain

A
  • organizations, people, activities, info and resources involved in moving a product or service from the origins of supply all the way to the point of final consumption
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2
Q

Supply Chain Management

A

systematic coordination of traditional business functions within a certain organization and across organizations in the supply chain for the purpose of improving the long-term performance of individual enterprises and the system as a whole

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3
Q

4 types of economic utility

A
  1. what customers’ needs are and what they are willing to exchange to fill the need
  2. form
  3. time
  4. place
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4
Q

Form

A

-design of the product itself
-obtained by transforming a customers needs into products or services

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5
Q

Place

A

-obtained through the process of making a good or service more easily obtainable to potential customers

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6
Q

Time

A

-created by providing easy availability of a good or service at the time when customers need or want it

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7
Q

Traditional Framework of integrated supply chain operations

A

-shows how integration should occur between the demand creation side of a business and the supply chain demand fulfillment side
-lots of energy and initiatives to bring both sides together
-Sale and operation planning (S&OP)

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8
Q

Demand Side of integrated internal operations

A

-activities involved with understand customers, who there are, and what they are willing to exchange
-market and sales
-own actual sales and forecast of what _____ will look like in the future

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9
Q

Supply side of integrated internal operations

A

-dedicated to fulfilling demand once it’s created
-parts that have to go out and procure raw materials, convert them into a product and get it to the customer

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10
Q

Supply Chain Operations Reference Model (SCOR)

A

-Plan, source, make, deliver, and return
-clear framework for understanding the steps that SC needed to take in order to fulfill demand for downstream customers in a minimus total cost framework

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11
Q

Function of the SCOR model

A

-horizontal handoffs between functions and organizations, focused on the different processes and activities within each functional area
-could use to see what company was doing good on and what they needed to improve

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12
Q

Steps of SCOR Model

A
  1. planning across purchasing, manufacturing and logistics to determine the types and volume of inputs required over the next planning period, why level of manufacturing to meet planned output, capacity in logistics to deliver on expected demand
  2. detailed different processes and activities within source, make, deliver required to deliver on each area
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13
Q

Customer Segmentation

A
  • SC managers must look for differences in their customer base across form, time and place value requirements
    -some don’t want to pay for high levels of all types of value
    -some find great value in top levels of service and will pay for it
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14
Q

How customers are segmented

A

-identify which customers fit into which category, then design the supply chain to provide that value, balancing th required value with the cost of providing it

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15
Q

cost/benefit of supply chain customer value

A

understand the cost/benefit tradeoffs of different levels of value provision for meeting the desired value at appropriate price for different customer segments

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16
Q

Total cost of ownership

A

-method for quantifying the costs for every activity along the supply stream, including acquisition, transportation, storage and selling of goods
-cost to buy something plus the cost to operate it over its useful life

17
Q

Asset turnover

A
  • tells us how productive the firm’s assets are at generating revenue
18
Q

Return on assets (ROA)

A

-financial metric that captures the financial outcome of revenue, costs, and asset utilization
-measures ability to turn assets into profit

19
Q

Profit margin

A

-tells us how well firm controls cost

20
Q

ROA formula

A

net income/total assets

21
Q

Asset turnover formula

A

net sales / average total assets

22
Q

Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) formula

A

earnings before taxes and interest + depreciation expense + amortization expense

23
Q

The Perfect Order

A

-notion that supply chain has an impact on revenue
-combo of all the different elements that an order must possess in order to be considered perfect
-order is not perfect unless every element of the order score card is performed correctly

24
Q

perfect order calculation

A

-mutual agreement between customer and provider as to what items constitute a perfect order
-70 perfect out of 100 = 70%

25
Q

Operational elements of a perfect order

A
  • items available, order picked up correctly, timely arrival, product as expected, shipment not damaged
26
Q

Informational elements of a perfect order

A

correct order entry, ship date allows delivery, paperwork complete, correct invoice, accurate overcharges, no customer deductions, no errors in payment processing

27
Q

The great divide

A

-lack of communication between creation and management of demand (marketing and sales) and fulfillment of demand (supply chain)
-focus more on meeting monthly, quarterly, and yearly plan rather than customer wants

28
Q

Upstream activities of great divide

A
  • traditionally conducted far in advance of actual demand and in large sizes
29
Q

downstream activities of great divide

A
  • demand is fulfilled from existing inventory, which is used as a buffer
30
Q

Traditional cost accounting

A

accounting method used to determine the cost of making products to make profit
-adds overhead rate to the direct costs of manufacturing a product

31
Q

Activity based costing

A

-identifies all of the specific overhead operations related to the manufacture of each product
-solves problems of traditional costing