SCM
SCM
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SCM
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SCM: Defined as
SCM is the total system approach to manage
the flow of information, goods & services and
funds from the source of raw material to the
ultimate consumption
It is network of facilities that procure raw
material convert it into finished product and
then supply it to the end users with
distribution network
It is a strategy to integrate purchasing,
manufacturing, planning distribution and
marketing functions to manage individual
conflicts
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SUPPLY CHAIN
MANAGEMENT
SCM term is coined by Keith Oliver from
consultancy firm Booz Allen Hamilton in 1982
Value chain
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• - Supply chain is the system by which
organizations source, make and
deliver their products or services
according to market demand.
• - Supply chain management
operations and decisions are
ultimately triggered by demand
signals at the ultimate consumer level.
• - Supply chain as defined by
experienced practitioners extends
from suppliers’ suppliers to customers’
customers.
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What is Supply Chain
Management (SCM)?
Managing supply and demand
Sourcing raw materials and parts,
Manufacturing and assembly
Warehousing and inventory tracking
Order entry and order management,
Distribution across all channels, and
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• SUPPLY CHAIN INCLUDES :
– MATERIAL FLOWS
– INFORMATION FLOWS
– FINANCIAL FLOWS
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Need of Supply chain Management
– 1. Demanding customers
– 2. Shrinking product life cycles
– 3. Proliferating product offerings
– 4. Growing retailer power in some cases
– 5. Doctrine of core competency
– 6. Emergence of specialized logistics
providers
– 7. Globalization
– 8. Information technology
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Functions of SCM
Purchasing
Inbound transportation
Quality control
Demand and supply planning
Receiving, material handling & storage
Inventory control Order processing
Production planning, scheduling & control
Warehousing/Distribution Shipping
Outbound transportation
Customer service
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Objectives of SCM
To reduce the time
To control inventory
To Reduced costs
To Increase efficiency
To Increase out put
To Increase profits
To maintain sustainability
To develop information technology
To manage material, information and money
flow
To manage demand and supply
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Evolution of Supply Chain
Management
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Physical Distribution: Inventory
Push era: 1970
It is the process of making movement of the
product to the customers, Physical flow of
products from manufactures to consumers
Making the products available at right time at
right place
It focuses on movement, storage and
distribution
Market the product over an extensive
marketing territory
It includes outbound logistics which focuses
on customer service requirements
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It involves 5 different activities
- Order transmission
- Order processing
- Order selection
- Order transportation and
- Customer delivery
Integration of warehousing, transportation
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Elements of physical distribution
- Communication
- Warehousing
- Inventory management
- Transportation
- Material handling
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Logistics
By the end of 1970’s firms recognized the
benefits of coordinating, inbound and
outbound logistics
This coordination of inbound and outbound
logistics for efficient use of physical
infrastructure is called as Logistics
Logistics management is that part of SCM
which manages the efficient, effective
forward and reverse flow and storage of
goods, services and information from point of
origin to the point of consumption
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The key objective of logistics is supply
driven
It focuses on the objective of cost
beginning of 1980’s
Specialization with respect to various
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SCM involves
- Sourcing
- Procurement
partners
“ In essence, SCM integrates supply and demand
management within and across companies”
“SCM focuses on profit maximization in long run
by focusing on customer satisfaction.
“ SCM also deals with Marketing, finance,
development, operations, distribution and
customer service”
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