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Facilitating services
E.g. crude oil producers are concerned almost exclusively with their product. However, they might offer some services like technical advice. These are facilitating services.
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Facilitating products
An information systems provider may produce software produts, but primarily it is providing a service to its customers, with facilitating products.
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ITO
Input - Transformtion - Output
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Competitive factors
Low price, high quality, fast delivery, reliable delivery, innovative products and services, wide range of products and services, the ability to change the timing or quantity of products and services
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Performance objectives
Cost, quality, speed, dependability, flexibility (product/service), flexibility (mix), flexibility (volume and/or delivery)
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Order-winning factors
Those things which directly and significantly contribute to winning business
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Qualifying factors
Those aspects of competitiveness where the operation's performance has to be above a particular level just to be considered by the customer.
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3 aspects of designing a service or product
concept, package, process
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Reverse engineering
Taking apart a product to understand how a competing organisation has made it
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3 approaches to complexity reduction
standardisation, commonality, modularisation
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Range of organisational structures
from pure functional to pure project forms
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Manufacturing process types
Project/Jobbing/Batch/Mass/Continuous processes
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Service process types
Professional services, service shops, mass services
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Little's law
throughput time = work-in-process x cycle time
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Cycle time
average time between units of output emerging from the process
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work-in-process/progress (WIP)
units waiting to be processed
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throughput time
work-in-process x cycle time
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bottleneck
longest stage in the process
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throughput efficiency
(work content / throughput time) x 100
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value-added throughput efficiency
restricts work content to only those tasks that are actually adding value to whatever is being processed
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unit cost
labour cost per unit of production
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Layout types
Fixed-position / Functional / Cell / Line layout
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Supply network perspective
Setting an operation in the context of all the customers and suppliers that interact with it. (Materials, parts, information, ideas, people)
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Third-party logistics (TPL)
Outsourcing to a specialist logistics company
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Co-opetition
- All the players in the supply network, whether they are customers, suppliers, competitors or complementors, can be both friends and
- enemies at different times.
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Types of relationships in a supply network
B2B (Business to Business), B2C (Business to Consumer), C2B (Consumer to Business), C2C (Consumer to Consumer or peer to peer [P2P])
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Virtual operations
- Do little themselves, rely on network of suppliers that can provide services and
- products on demand.
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Single-sourcing
Source each individual product or service from one supplier
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Multi-sourcing
Source each individual product or service from more than one supplier
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Dual-sourcing or parallel sourcing
Using two suppliers for similar good or services. They are required to cooperate, but through adjusting the percentage of the contract according to previous performance competition can be achieved at the same time.
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Bullwhip effect
A small disturbance at the downstream end of a supply network cases increasingly large disturbances, errors.
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Causes of the bullwhip effect
- Misunderstanding and miscommunication, errors in forecasting, long or variable lead times, order batching, volatility in demand
- caused by price fluctuations or promotions, panic ordering, perceived risk of
- other’s bounded rationality within a supply network.
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E-procurement
Use of electronic methods in every stage of the purchasing process.
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Five phases of SCOR model (supply chain operations reference model)
Discover, Analyse, Material flow design, Work and information flow design, Implementation planning.
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Capacity
fixed volume of a container or the space in a building
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Capacity of an operation
fixed volume + time --> the maximum level of value-added activity over a period of time
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Capacity constraints
parts of the operation that are operating at their capacity ceiling
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Cause of seasonality of demand
Climatic, festive, behavioural, political, financial, social
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Overall equipment efficiency (3 aspects)
time, quality, speed
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Yield management
use the capacity of the operation for generating revene to its full potential
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How to maximise the yield
over-booking capacity, price discounting, varying service types
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Inventory
stored accumulation of (transformed) resources in a transformation system
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Day-to-day inventory decisions
how much to order, when to order, how to control the system
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Consignment stock
Large quantities of inventory are delivered to the customers to store, but they will only be charged for the goods as and when they are used.
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