maximizing the return from rfid - making the most of mandates
TRANSCRIPT
© 2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.The information contained herein is subject to change without notice
RFID and the potential channel opportunities
2 June 2007 © 2007 T3Ci All rights reserved
The World’s Top Brands Use T3Ci – The Leaders in RFID Analytics and Applications
• 30+ customers – Including 5 of top 7 CPG Companies– Leaders in CPG, Food and Bev, Consumer Health, Toys, Electronics
• Leading edge work at customers– Promotions, Out of Stock, Collaborative Business Processes
• Awards/Recognition – AMR, CGT, Managing Automation..
• T3Ci is the de facto standard in RFID analytics (AMR Survey)
• T3Ci has Grown 200% Per Year Since Inception and Holds >75% Market Share in Companies Over $5B
3
HP Today
$19B IT infrastructure business:
servers, storage & software
$16B services business;
consulting, support & outsourcing
$29B access devices business
#1 personal computers
#1 in mobile computing
#1 in pocket pc #1 in PDA
manufacturing
$27B imaging and printing business
#1 in inkjet printers #1 in laser printers #1 in wide-format
plotters#1 in all-in-one
devices #1 in print servers
#1 in UNIX® servers #1 in fault-tolerant
servers #1 in Windows®-based
IA-32 servers #1 in Linux®-based
servers #1 in enterprise storage
#1 mission-critical infrastructure services
#1 services for open IT environments
#1 enterprise-ready Microsoft integration & support services
4 Apr 12, 2023
HP RFID Geographic Scope
Commercial sites
Retail sites
33 sites now RFID capable
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Areas of Focus…
• Simpler registration
• Product Regionalization practical
• Config auto @ PCC
• Automatic Reflash
• Distribution security
• Retail security
• Counterfeit protection
• Save time in assembly
• Automate lower-level receiving and part tracking
• Shipping automation
• Inventory control
• Automate lower-level receiving/ part tracking
• Proper FIFO
• Product completion improvement
• Product recalls
• Shipment tracking
• Theft control
• Counterfeit protection
• Out of Stock
• Promo Management
• Claims reconciliation
• Shrinkage
• Auto check-out
• Real-time pricing
• Returns Processing
• Correlating return to warranty terms
• Recycling
Product Features
Production Distribution
Shipping Retail Post Sale
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Focus areas with channel
1. Closing the loop on the delivery & payment
2. Improving performance in the store
Factory DC DC Store
Products
Payments
Near term project: - OOS reporting - Promo reporting
Long term opportunities: - Reduce OOS - Improve Promo compliance - Improve Promo design - Improve store stocking - Improve store forecasting - Improve product rolls
Retailer
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Focus areas with channel
1. Closing the loop on the delivery & payment
2. Improving performance in the store
Factory DC DC Store
Products
Payments
Near term project: - OOS reporting - Promo reporting
Long term opportunities: - Reduce OOS - Improve Promo compliance - Improve Promo design - Improve store stocking - Improve store forecasting - Improve product rolls
Retailer
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Proof of Delivery reconciliation
The size of the problem
• POD claims are increasing in quantity & cost to HP
• Process is time consuming & expensive• Case is difficult to prove
*Data is only of reason codes that RFID could help (i.e. documentation issues, etc.).
POD* driven Credit Requests (volume) for IPG NA
2005 2006
Total RequestsRequests Paid
+ 56%
+ 24%
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Proof of Delivery reconciliation How RFID helps
• Visibility into Retailer network (DC & Store)
• How it will work..− HP sends SN# information in the ASN with each
shipment− When a claim is made
− The HP Claims will utilize a T3Ci analysis portal to search for EPC’s (linked to SN#’s) from that shipment
− The analysis portal will create a read report which we will then include in our response
• Working thru process internally & with retailer to turn this on in coming months…
10
Focus areas with channel
1. Closing the loop on the delivery & payment
2. Improving performance in the store
Factory DC DC Store
Products
Payments
Near term project: - OOS reporting - Promo reporting
Long term opportunities: - Reduce OOS - Improve Promo compliance - Improve Promo design - Improve store stocking - Improve store forecasting - Improve product rolls
Retailer
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The next frontier of Retail collabortion Store operational performance
Buy/Sell relationship
Regional Collaboration
Store collaboration1985 1998 2007 2015
•No/Limited visibility across the partners
• High volatility & poor availability• High Inventory
•Strong collaboration at regional level: - SDM for run rate volume via CPFR - Deal / Promo management
• Consistent, good availability• Improved inventory turns
•Strong collaboration into the stores to manage on-shelf availability
•Refinement of promos / deals based on improved visibility & access• Great availability
• World class inventory mgmt
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Convergence of technologies is enabling this shift
1. Detailed daily store/SKU data visibility• Inventory levels & movements• Sell thru & pricing• Promo details
2. RFID for in-store locational visibility
3. Sophisticated & dedicated analysis tools
Store level Insights to take action on
• Promo compliance & performance*
• Out of Stock*• Promo design• Store stocking• Store forecasting• Product rolls
Near term focus
Back
room
RFID Read locations
Sales Floor
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Context setting Enablers of the next frontier..
RFID (front / back vis)
Store Ops data (Inv, Sell
thru +)
Customized Analysis
Tools
Improving Promo compliance Reducing Shelf Out of Stocks Improving Promo design Improving store stocking _ Improving store forecasting _ Improve product rolls _
Key enabler Incremental value
Not needed for value_
Value Enablers
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Promotion Effectiveness• Promo Compliance is the #1
RFID application because…
• Timely arrival to the sales floor is key to maximizing lift but..
• Avg store performance to the start date is not great ~50%
• Front/back visibility from RFID enables OEM’s to:• Take action on stores that aren’t moving it
out• Understand the ‘perfect’ lift vs. avg
performance• Determine how to better position promos at
retailer
Promotion Execution by Case
Set-up On SF1%
Sitting in Back no SF4%
Unknown1%
Sitting in Back w SF6%
Late / Worked In19%
Stacked On SF69%
15 © 2005 T3Ci All rights reserved
15 © 2005 T3Ci All rights reserved
Results from our pilot (inkjet printer)
• HP Compliance appears to be much better than avg
• The performance delta between good performing stores & poor ones is material
• For the 45 stores executing correctly
– 140% lift (1.7 4.2 units / wk)
– 48% sell thru of the promo qty
• For 25 stores with late to floor displays
– 38% Lift (1.8 2.5 units / wk)
– 21% sell thru of the promo qty
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Learnings from other OEM’s
• OEM Intervention Pilots are showing real value − ~30% improvement in compliance
• OEM Merchandiser initiated action is a major constraint− Only companies that are seeing value from
interventions are those which visit a store at a minimum of once / week
• This intervention model needs to be changed to a remote alert approach to provide value beyond top CPG players..
17 © 2005 T3Ci All rights reserved
17 Apr 12, 2023© 2005-2006 T3Ci All rights reserved
HP’s plan going forward Utilize reports
• Support management of promo to the floor (where feasible)
• Collaborate with Retailer on Promo performance drivers / issues
• Gain much better understanding on Promo lift drivers
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Shelf Out of Stock
Study details:Products / stores: 400 stores and 42 HP productstime period: ~200 days
HP Out of Stock levels
Shelf OOS
5.5%4.2%
Phantom Inv.
1.3%
3.1%
Replen Settings
1.2%0.6%
Delayed DeliveryBlocked Replen
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
12.0%
Ink Cons HW%
sto
re /
prod
uct d
ays
lost
Shelf & Phantom
2.6%
1.9%
Shelf OOS
Phantom Inventory
Legend
• Largest opportunity to improve is in the ‘last 100 yds’ getting it to the shelf
19 © 2006 T3Ci All rights reserved
Out of stock example inkjet cartridge
• Lack of front / back visibility
• “Dressing of shelves”• Mechanical planning system
Sustained ‘hidden’ Out of Stock
20 © 2006 T3Ci All rights reserved
Out of stock example inkjet printer
Phantom Inventory
Store finally adjusts On
Hand by -1 to correct problem
Retail Link PI
T3PI
• Infrequent cycle counting• Dis-incentive to adjust inventory• Mechanical planning system
• Phantom inventory• If high enough can block
replenishment
21 © 2006 T3Ci All rights reserved
Magnitude of the Phantom Inventory problem
• Store Perpetual Inventory (PI) is more often inaccurate than accurate
• Only takes a small PI error to impact auto-replenishment for our products
• Analysis indicates that ~30% of our store/product combos have errors large enough to cause problems
Study: 370 stores / 10 productsDate: April 1st, 2006
Hiddeninventory
Phantominventory
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%
2 1.5 1 0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3PI Error (WOS)
% o
f s
tore
s Hiddeninventory
Phantominventory
Esimate from Data Analysis Pilot( Printers & Scanners)
Actuals from a formal cycle count(Desktop PC)
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Learnings from the T3Ci user group
• OEM Intervention Pilots are showing real value− ~50+% reduction in phantom inventory− ~20% reduction in backroom inventory
issues
• A large portion of these problems can be deduced via sophisticated ‘event mgmt’-esque data analytics− Several players are extending the use of
these techniques beyond the enabled network
23 © 2005 T3Ci All rights reserved
HP’s plan going forward Utilize reports
• Shift the conversation from HP perf to collaboration on all drivers
• Get commitment from Retailer to take action on the data themselves or enable us to effect via remote alerts
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Conclusions• There are business applications in FMCG for RFID
that can provide real value to OEM’s
• The big opportunity this work has turned up is the potential to extend the OEM / retailer collaboration to the store level
− See big opportunities long term to be more sophisticated in our interactions
• Getting there requires:− Daily store level data visibility being shared− Collaborative business processes to be worked out to drive
action
• This future state is getting defined now by the early adopters, so get in soon if you want to impact it..
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Conclusions
• Retailers setting up a RFID program need to consider the collaborative business process with suppliers – what role each party will play
• RFID data is just one signal needed in data sharing – retailers also should provide daily POS, inventory, orders, etc – RFID data does not stand alone
• RFID does not have to be an all or nothing proposition – it should be considered for a category/dept where it has high value uses – and that area can be instrumented by itself.
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Questions