M1S1 Flashcards

1
Q

Distribution Management:

it is the starting point. the “___________” provides the raw materials that will be used to make a product.

A

Suppliers

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2
Q

Distribution Management:

Receives the raw materials from the suppliers and uses them to create a finished product.

A

Manufacturer

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3
Q

Distribution Management:

Once the product is made, it is sent to the “_________”. the “___________” buys large quantities of products from the manufacturer and stores them in a warehouse.

A

Wholesalers

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4
Q

Distribution Management:

The wholesalers then transports the product to the “__________” who will sells the directly to the customer

A

Retailers

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5
Q

Distribution Management:

the product reached the “_________”, who buys it from the retailers.

A

Consumers

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6
Q

is part of the supply chain process that ultimately delivers goods to end-users or consumers.

A

Distribution Management

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7
Q

refers to the process of movement of goods from the supplier or manufacturer to point of sale

A

Distribution Management

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8
Q

Distribution as a Marketing Function:

A
  • Effective Distribution Management involves in selling your product while assuring sufficient stock in channels while managing promotions in those channels and their varying requirements.
  • it also involves making sure a Supply chain is efficient enough that distribution cost are low enough to allow product to be sold at a right price, thus supporting you marketing strategy and maximizing profit.
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9
Q

it is concerned with the efficient transfer of goods from the source of supply through the place of manufacture to the point of consumption in a cost effective way while providing an acceptable service to the customer.

A

Logistics

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10
Q

Logistic Value proposition:

A

Logistic Cost = Customer Service

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11
Q

7 rights of logistics:

A
  1. Right item
  2. Right Quantity
  3. Right Place
  4. Right Time
  5. Right Price
  6. Right Condition
  7. Right Customer
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12
Q

3 components of logistics

A
  1. Transport
  2. Inventory
  3. Warehousing
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13
Q

Associated names and different definition of logistics (8)

A
  1. Physical distribution
  2. Logistics
  3. Business Logistics
  4. Material Management
  5. Procedure and Supply
  6. Product flow
  7. Marketing Logistics
  8. Demand chain management
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14
Q

is it a diverse and dynamic function that has to be flexible and has to change according to the various constraints and demand imposed upon with respect to the environment in which it works.

A

Logistics

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15
Q

Logistics = _____ + _____

A

Logistics = Materials Management + Distribution

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16
Q

represent storage and flows into and through the production process.

A

Supply and material management

17
Q

represents the storage and flows of the final production point through to the customer or end user.

A

Distribution

18
Q

Supply Chain = _____ + _____ + _____

A

Supply Chain =Suppliers + Logistics + Customer

19
Q

these are concerned not only with physical flow and storage from raw material to the final distribution of the finished product but also with information flows and storage.

A
  1. Logistics
  2. Supply chain
20
Q

Ancient times:

A
  • Expansions of trade and commerce
  • Military Conquest

Alexander the great:
- Provisioning the Army

Hannibal:
- Taught Logistics to the Roman Empire

21
Q

Middle Ages:

A
  1. Shipping Lanes
  2. Road Network
  3. Storage Facilities
22
Q

Industrial Revolution (19th Century):

A
  1. Rail Networks
  2. Steam Ships
  3. Telegraphs
23
Q

20th Century:

A
  1. Air Transportation
  2. Trucking
  3. Containerisation
24
Q

Today (21st Century):

A
  1. E-Commerce
  2. Global Trade
25
Q

Historical Perspective:

Focused on how to use mechanization (e.g., Pallets and Pallets Lift) to improve the very labor intensive processes of material handling and how to take advantage of space using racking and better warehouse design and layout

A

1940s

26
Q

Historical Perspective:

this concept was extended to transportation management with the development of intermodal containers together with ships, trains, and trucks to handle these containers.

A

1950s

27
Q

Historical Perspective:

the trend has developed in shifting more time-dependent freight transportation to truck which led to warehousing, material handling, and freight transportation.

A

1960s

28
Q

Historical Perspective:

Development of Distribution Concept. One major change was the recognition by some companies of the need to include distribution in the functional management structure of an organization. There was a decline in the power of the manufacturers and suppliers, and a marked increase in that of the major
retailers.

A

1970s

29
Q

Historical Perspective:

The emergence of personal computers in the early 1980s provided tremendously better computer access. It led to developed new large scale optimization algorithms that enabled solution of previously intractable airline scheduling problems. Much of
the methodology developed in these centers rapidly began to find its way into commercial technology

A

1980s

30
Q

Historical Perspective:

The widespread recognition of the term “supply chain” has come primarily as a result of the globalization of manufacturing since the mid ??? particularly the growth of manufacturing in China. The focus on globalization accented the need for logistics strategies to deal with complex networks.

A

1990s

31
Q

Historical Perspective:

Logistics and the supply chain finally became recognized as an area that was key to overall business success. Indeed, for many organizations, changes in logistics have provided the catalyst for major enhancements to their business. Leading organizations recognized that there was a positive ‘value added’ role that logistics could offer, rather
than the traditional view that the various functions within logistics were merely a cost burden that had to be minimized regardless of any other implications.

A

2000-2010

32
Q

Historical Perpective:

The key recent and future issues to be faced in distribution, logistics and supply chain
management are reviewed and discussed

A

2010 and beyond