OSCM 640 Flashcards
Test 2
Supply Management
the identification, acquisition, positioning and management of resources and capabilities that a firm needs to attain its strategic objectives
Sourcing
the process used to identify and select suppliers that have and acquire goods and services
Supply Chain Risk
the probability of an unplanned event in acquisition, delivery, use or disposal that negatively affects a firms ability to serve its customers or hurts the firm’s reputation
Supply Chain Risk Management
practices, identifies, assess, and reduce risk exposure and speed recovery if a disruption occurs
Supply Chain Resilience
the capability to resist and recover from supply chain disruptions
Total Cost of Ownership
considers all the costs incurred before, during, and after a purchase.
Sustainability
the ability or capacity of the system to maintain or sustain itself by improving its performance in terms of how it manages pollution (planet), people and changes in the business model (profit)
Insourcing
acquiring inputs from operational processes provided within the firm. Vertically Integrated
Outsourcing
acquiring inputs from operational processes provided by suppliers.
Make or Buy Decisions
considers insourcing or outsourcing the production of parts or component
Offshoring
outsourcing to a supplier in a different country
Nearshoring
sourcing in a different country that is located close to your own. US buying from Mexico or Canada
Reshoring
sourcing purchases that were offshored in one’s home country
Supply Category Management
develops and implements consistent supply management strategies across the organization
Spend Analysis
shows what’s being purchased and at what prices, from what suppliers
Enterprise Resource Planning System (ERP)
procure to pay systems, purchasing cards, or other systems are combined, cleansed and analyzed
Supply Base Optimization
the determination of the number of suppliers to use
Adversarial Relationships
are typified by distrust, limited communication and short term win-lose business transactions
Arm’s-Length Relationships
limited to simple transactions like placing and filling orders. Can work for bottleneck or noncritical items and relationship are often short term but commitment to purchase more over a period of time reduces transaction costs, confirms supply availability, and reduces price uncertainty
Cooperative Relationship
means that buyers and suppliers work with each other to attain mutually beneficial goals but do not engage in high levels of interaction, information sharing and collaboration that is needed for innovation
Full Partnership
by working together, partners expect to create better solutions that they could create alone.
Logistics
delivering economic and social innovation
Logistics Management
as the part of the supply chain management 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 customer requirements.
Electronic Data Interchange
the structured secure electronic transmission of data between organizations