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Logistics and Supply Chain Management: An Overview A Presentation to NAPM-Wichita by Thomas L. Tanel, CTL,C.P.M.,CCA President and CEO CATTAN Services Group, Inc. © 2010 CATTAN Services Group, Inc.

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This presentation is designed to take an overview of global supply chain logistics, both in terms of today's supply chain and in the demand flow management process, so you can know how to make the most of this powerful tool. You've probably heard something about these topics. You may even be vaguely familiar with them. But how much do you really know about their strategic importance and the specific benefits you can gain from having a solid understanding of them? Here's the best way to investigate global supply chain logistics and the impact it can have on your organization. You will have the opportunity to explore a variety of logistics areas , extrapolate their meanings in ways that are appropriate for strategic planning, and apply the techniques needed to make it all work for your organization. Your business needs and technology are in a constant state of rapid-fire change, but you can count on one thing remaining constant: the need to align logistics strategically with your market needs in order to gain a competitive advantage. This alignment requires building a supply and demand system that truly helps you respond to worldwide changes in sourcing and ever-shifting customer demand. What is the potential effect that global trade management will have on your supply chain? How do you convert digital value inputs into logistics value-added outputs? How can you harness the power of global supply chain logistics as a significant force in the execution of your corporate strategy? How can you gain the information you need to translate abstractions into concrete benefits through supply chain management and continuous flow distribution?

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Page 1: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Logistics and Supply Chain Management: An Overview

A Presentation to

NAPM-Wichitaby

Thomas L. Tanel, CTL,C.P.M.,CCAPresident and CEO

CATTAN Services Group, Inc.

© 2010 CATTAN Services Group, Inc.

Page 2: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Logistics is:the process of planning, implementing, and controlling the efficient, effective flow and storage of raw materials, in-process inventory, finished goods, services, and related information from point of origin to point of consumption (including inbound, outbound, internal, and external movements) for the purpose of conforming to customer requirements.

Source: Council of Logistics Management

Definition of Logistics

Page 3: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• Supplier selection• Location selection

• Product availability• Logistics

• Cost• Timing

• Demand requirements• Physical• Labeling• Quality• Formula• Electrical• Origin

Global Manufacturing

Page 4: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• Intermodal

• INCOTERMS

• Banking

• Customs

• Export Packing

• Licensing

• IFF/CHB Links

• Sales Terms

• Other

Send anywhere . . .to anywhere—"Whatever it takes!"

Global Distribution

Page 5: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

The Logistics Process

ManufacturingWarehousing

Production PlanningInventory

Management

Raw MaterialOrder Processing

Traffic Management

Transportation

Customer Seller

Deliver to Customer

Page 6: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

WHAT IS IT?WHAT IS IT?• The use of an outside logistics company to perform all or part of a company’s material management or product distribution function.

• It is the integration of information, inventory, warehousing, and transportation services.

Third Party Logistics

Page 7: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• What

• Why

• Who

• When

• How

Third Party Logistics Providers

Page 8: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

InboundInboundTranspTransportort

ManufacturingManufacturingDistributionDistribution

SupplierSupplier OutboundOutboundTransportTransport

UltimateUltimateCustomerCustomer

Supply Chain Information Systems RequirementsSupply Chain Information Systems Requirements

Where is my stuff?

• Via the IFF/CHB

• Via the IMC

• Via the carrier

• Via the internet

• Via proprietary software

Global Pipeline Visibility

Page 9: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

WAREHOUSE

ORDERPROCESSING

IMPORTEXPORTTRAFFIC

PURCHASING

FORECASTING

DRP

ACCTS RECEIVE

FIXED ASSETS

ACCTS PAYABLE

GEN LEDGER

PLAN EXECUTE MANAGE

MRP

Supply Chain Information Systems

Page 10: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• Milestone tracking

• Alert Notification

• Plan versus actual

Milestone Measurements

Page 11: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

MODE TYPE OF REFERENCE

Motor Pro Number

Rail Waybill Number

Air Air Waybill

Ocean Bill of Lading Number

Primary Numbers

Secondary Numbers• Shipper’s invoice number• Shipper’s bill of lading number• Consignee’s order number• Marks and numbers (on the packages)• Date of pickup• Car initial and number• Container number• Flight or voyage number

Tracking and Tracing

Page 12: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• What is it ?

• What does it show ?

• Types of Information ?

ASNs and Shipping Information

Page 13: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

CLR FUNC SH F CTL PW R

A B C D E

F G H I J

K L M N O

P Q R S T

U V W X Y

Z BKSP

7 8 9

4 5 6

1 2 3

0 E NTE R

Order No. 123456Carton No. 789

F1 =S PLIT F2 =OV /UNDE RF3 =COMPLE TE F4 =C A NCE L

F10

F1 F2 F3

F4 F5 F6

F7 F8 F9

Integrated Hand-Held Radio Frequency Scanning TerminalIntegrated Hand-Held Radio Frequency Scanning Terminal

BASESTATION

CONTROLLER

HOST COMPUTERWITH SOFTWARE

SCANNER/RF COMBOWITH DECODER

ANTENNAIF NEEDED

In the future, you MUST become literate about the following:

• Scanners

• Decoder/terminals

• Symbology

• Labels/Tags

• Radio Frequency

• Voice Recognition

Data Collection

Page 14: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

SCAN SCAN

SCANSCAN

SCAN

SCAN

ACCUMULATE

ACCUMULATE

ACCUMULATE

SEND TO HOST

SEND TO HOST

SEND TO HOST SEND TO HOST

BATCH PROCESSING

“REAL-TIME” PROCESSING

Computer System Integration Issues

Page 15: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

MRP DRP SOP

FORWARDERS

ASN

STATUS

PLAN

BOOK

SUPPLIERS

CARRIERS

SHIPPERS

CONSIGNEE

POWMS TMS OP

All manner of DATA is shared !

Legacy Systems & SCM Interface

Page 16: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

HQ

Advanced PlanningSystems

Host ERP

Operations ManagementSystems

TMS and CRM

Warehouse's WMS

Distribution Center's WMS

Plant'sMES

Customer Base/ERP

Wholesaler Distributor

Supplier Base/ERP

Transportation Carriers

Transportation Carriers

Integrated Supply Chain Links

Page 17: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

TURBULENCETURBULENCETURBULENCETURBULENCE

EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

Page 18: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Supply Chain Optimization

Page 19: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• Pull system focus

• Preferred Supplier

• Electronic commerce

• Customer Driven

• Synchronized supply chain planning and systems.

• Aligned for change

• Logistics excellence

• Product sold is “service”

• Market value creation

Supply Chain Drivers

Page 20: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Logistics—Big Picture Benefits

• Integrated logistics functions translate into various profit contributions:– Total logistics costs shaved by 20%– Pretax contribution is 2.4% higher

• A typical $100 million business that switches over can realize a savings of 2.4 million.

Page 21: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

More Profit Potential--$$$

Any “cost saving” that can be made in total logistics reflects savings at the rate of the company’s cost of capital and frees up that capital for other business purposes.

1.Logistics can have a dramatic impact on whether a company’s profit picture will be colored red or black.

2.Logistics (other than Purchases) may account for more than 15% of a company’s sales dollars, and improvements of 5-25% in the various logistics functions are within reason.

Page 22: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Supply Base Costs and the Logistics Pipeline

• The majority of supplier costs are controlled or

influenced by the pipeline.

• If we are to understand the market, we must

understand the factors which influence the market.

• The pipeline influences the market.

Why consider the supplier’s supplier and the logistics pipeline?

Page 23: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

General Pagonis and Logistics

A decade after taking the job of VP of Logistics at Sears, Pagonis said, “people just don’t pay attention to logistics, and I try to use whatever technique I can get visibility for it to show that good logistics equals sales and profits.”

Page 24: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

The Supply Chain--Logistics CycleDemand Planning • Forecasting • Market Trends • Market Conditions • Business Strategies

Needs Recognition • Design/Needs Specs • Quality Standards • Materials Planning • Requisition Issued

Purchasing Actions • Source Selection • Source Evaluation • Price / Cost Analysis • Negotiation • Contract Mgm't • Transportation • Supplier Certification • Value Analysis

Traffic Actions • Carrier Selection • Routings • Rates and Classifications • Tracing / Expediting • Freight Bill Audits

Receiving Actions • Receive, Count, Inspect • Accept/Reject • Returns/Reverse Logistics • Loss and Damage Claims • Documentation

Accounting Actions • Invoice Matching • Payables • Volume/Qty Discounts • Cash Discounts

Warehouse and Dist'n • Inventory Control and Accuracy • Material Handling • Pull and Ship • Disposal Actions • Documentation

LogisticsManagement

LogisticsManagement

Page 25: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Orders Filled Complete

On-Time Delivery

Responsive Production

Rapid Order Fulfillment

Reduce Transportation Costs

Reduce Manufacturing Costs

reduce Waste and obsolescence

increase turnover

reduce inventory

Network optimization software contains advance planning engines to synchronize and optimize the supply chain channel for supplier/carrier selection, production sourcing, and inventory pre-build decisions.

Synchronized Supply Chain Management

Page 26: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

versus

FINANCIALINSTRUMENTS

CARRIER TYPES:Usage, CostsDependability

LICENSES

IMPORT EXPORT

DRAWBACKS LANDED COST

International Transportation and Distribution

Page 27: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Capacity, schedules, status receipts

Service, capacity, schedules, routes, receipts

Capacity, schedules, status receipts, inventory

Goods characteristics, capacity, availability, status

Demands goods, requests services, requests receipts

ADC in the Supply Chain

Page 28: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Where Have We Been?—Survival of the Fittest

Page 29: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

  The Fundamentals

Cross-Functional

Teams

Integrated Enterprise

Extended Supply Chain

Supply Chain Communities

Business Pain Cost of qualityUnreliable order fulfillment

Cost of customer service

Slow growth, margin erosion

Non-preferred supplier

Driving Goal Quality and cost Customer serviceProfitable customer responsiveness

Profitable growthMarket leadership

Organizational Focus

Independent departments

Consolidated operations

Integrated supply chains (internal)

Integrated supply chains (external)

Rapidly reconfigurable

Process Change

Standard operating procedures

Cross-functional communication

Cross-functional processes

Customer-specific processes

Reinvented processes

MetricPredictable costs and rates

On-time, complete delivery

Total delivered cost

Share of customer

Net worth

IT Focus Automated Packaged Integrated Interoperable Networked

Key Tools/Planning

Spreadsheets Point toolsEnterprise supply chain planning

Point-of-sale supply chain planning

Synchronized supply chain planning

ExecutionMRP and other homegrown applications

MRP II ERPCustomer management systems

Network-centric commerce

Supply Chain Compass-Five StagesSource: Manugistics

Page 30: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Benefits of Tracking ROI for SCM Source: Anderson Consulting

• Improving return on assets

benefits

• Revenue growth benefits

• Improved operating

efficiencies benefits

Page 31: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Goal Measure Definition

Improved customer-order fulfillment

Fill ratePortion of custom orders (either external or internal) that are on time and accurate as the customer would determine

Improved customer satisfaction

SurveySystematic feedback obtained directly from customer(external or internal); likely using a sampling survey

Better procurement/supplier management

Supplier order fulfillment

Portion of supplier orders that are on time and accurate

Supplier quantityNon-conforming or defective items or services divided by total at supplier interface

Procurement effectiveness

Year-over-year cost reduction on like items (i.e., by commodity family)

Inventory

Days of supply on hand

Inventory investment on hand (in dollars) divided by daily ship rate (in dollars)

Inventory turnsCost of Goods Sold (COGS) divided by average annual inventory investment

Timing Cash-to-cashElapsed time from payment of suppliers to collection of payment from customers

Quality QualityNon-conforming or defective items or services divided by total at customer interface

Operational integrity Productivity lossOperational productivity lost due to supply chain non-performance

Measuring Up – A Best Practice Model for Evaluating Supply Chain PerformanceSource:Arthur D. Little

Page 32: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Lord Kelvin on Measures

When you can measure what you’re speaking about and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meager and unsatisfactory kind.---Lord Kelvin

When you can measure what you’re speaking about and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meager and unsatisfactory kind.---Lord Kelvin

Page 33: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• A competitive advantage today may not be a competitive advantage in the future.

• Market mobility is the key to sustainable competitive advantage. That requires a well- oiled supply chain.

• Darwin is often misquoted by people who say, “Only the strong survive.” What Darwin

actually said is that it is not the strongest of the species or the most intelligent that will

survive—it is the ones who are most responsive to change.

Prospects for the 21st Century

Page 34: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Supply Chain Management

Fulfillment and Replenishment

Processes

Integrated Planning & Forecasting Processes

Optimization

Computer Assisted Ordering & Demand Flow

Technology

Integrated Logistics Planning,

Forecasting & Collaboration

Optimizing the Supply ChainWhat it Means to Your Company

Page 35: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

• The Logistics Celerity Challenge

• What it Means to Your Company

• Sensitivity

• Satisfaction

• Circadian Rhythm

• Synergism

Logistics—Putting It All Together

Page 36: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Aligning worldwide distribution strategies

around sourcing/selling business models

Reengineering the movement of product to improve availability and lower net landed cost

Synchronizing processes across all

regions/markets

Key Requirements Key Performance Measures Key Organizational Processes

• Centralized management/worldwide integration

• Customer service options• Sourcing initiatives and alliances• Procurement/supplier integration• Global network optimization• Process-driven information systems

Shareholder Measurements• Inventory turns• Asset utilization• Operating costs• Customer satisfaction• Loss management (asset protection)Customer Measurements• Product availability• Flexibility• On-time performance• Speed• Responsiveness• Consistency• Quality

Planning and Control• Configuration and scheduling• Demand management and

communication• Sourcing strategy• Manufacturing strategy• Supply chain integration• Product life cycleSupport• Infrastructure• Information and technology• Key performance indicators

Global Logistics Strategy Source: Coopers & Lybrand Consulting

Page 37: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Customer Focus

Delight the Customer• Perfect orders• Responsive• Very short OTD cycle time• On-time delivery• Tailored logistics systems• Easy to do business with

Focus on Growth• Partnerships• Tailored programs• Product availability• “Mutual” success

Provide Shareholder Value

Minimize Asset Base• Asset consolidation• Cross-docking, flow-through• In-transit merge• Greater use of third parties• Worldwide contracting• Network optimization• Replace inventory with information

Understand True Logistics Cost• Activity-based costing• Net landed cost vs. functional lowest

costs• External partner linkage• Competitive cost index 

Enable and Exploit Information Technology

Integrate Systems• Common applications• Decision support tools• Leverage capabilities of suppliers• Real-time tracking• Reverse logistics

World-Class Infrastructure• Internal and external resources• Training• World-class people• Constant upgrade of capabilities• “Interest in change”

World-Class Logistics

Page 38: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

Ability to view the big picture

Grasp of supply chain concepts

Understand the key performance indicators of logistics

Use of information, enablers, and technology

Control of the Supply Chain

What It Means to You Personally

Page 39: Logistics and Supply Chain Management-Overview

CATTAN Services Group, Inc.

THANK YOU FOR COMING