Enterprise Resource Planning, 1stEdition by Mary Sumner Chapter 9: Supply Chain Management and the eMarketplace... © Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition by Ma
Trang 1Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st
Edition by Mary Sumner
Chapter 9:
Supply Chain Management and the
eMarketplace
Trang 2© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-2
Objectives
• Examine the supply chain participants
• Acknowledge the interrelationships among business
processes that support the supply chain
• Understand the role of ERP in supporting eBusiness
• Recognize how business intelligence tools are used
in decision analysis
Trang 3Supply Chain Management
(SCM)
• Integrated planning of the activities in a supply
chain
• Planning and control of flow of goods, services,
money, and information
• Allows customers and suppliers to partner together
– Maximize responsiveness and flexibility
– Reducing costs and paperwork
– Gain sustainable competitive advantage
Trang 4© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-4
Supply Chain Relationships
• Can be maintained by manufacturer
– Continuous replenishment
– Can link into POS systems
• Cross-docking
• Creates linkages between supplier and
retailer
– Lower costs
– Better customer service
– Increased profitability
• Information sharing along supply chain
– Translates sales transactions into production
processes and material requirements
Trang 5Supply Chain Management
(SCM), continued
• Benefits
– Cost reduction
– Inventory reduction
– Cycle time improvement
– Improved customer service
• Integration requires commitment to strategy,
process, organization, and technology
– What linkages should be established
– Communications
– Data integration
Trang 6© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-6
Trang 7Partnership Evolution
– Responsibility of inventory management on
supplier – Supplier monitors level and replenishes
inventories – No risk of stockouts
– Quicker response time
– Retailer reduces inventory and administration
costs – Supplier gets more business
– No expedited orders
– Returned goods to supplier drops
Trang 8© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-8
SCM Evolution
• Electronic linkages facilitate JIT systems
• Reduced costs, improved response time,
increased responsiveness to customer
Trang 9eBusiness Value Chain
• Evolution of virtual value chain
– Provides information-based channels
– Changed from transaction-based to
contract-based relationships – Moved from vertically integrated to selective
sourcing – Core firm outsources all parts of its business
Trang 10© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-10
eProcurement
• eProcurement
– RFBs on web
– Bidding more competitive
• Free-market bidding levels playing field
– Increased choices
– Reduced transaction costs
Trang 11B2B Hubs
• B2B hubs
– Spot sourcing of operating inputs
– Systematic sourcing of inputs
– Bring suppliers of similar or complementary
products together at one web site
• One-stop shopping
– Automate transactions and reduce costs
Trang 12© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-12
eSupply Chain
• Facilitates real-time updates across chain
– From consumers to suppliers
– Greater ability to fill orders
– Better understanding of customer needs
Trang 13Business Intelligence with ERP
Data
• Data warehouse
– Repository for making management decisions
– Data integrity accomplished by cleaning
– Consistent formatting applied
• Data mart
– Data storage for specific set of users
• Special data analysis
• Data mining
– Analysis of data for trends, sales forecasting,
inventory management
• Identifies problem, develops research, collects and
analyzes data
Trang 14© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-14
Trang 15Future of ERP
• Increased integration through SCM
• ASPs will provide cost efficiency and access
to latest technology
• Netsourcing
– Renting ERP services, applications, and
infrastructure over web – Additional risks in migration, contracts
– Internal IT capabilities must be maintained
• Application software integration of legacy
systems with ERP
– Plug and play
– Flexible, modular
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by Mary Sumner
9-16
Case: Data Solutions
• Specializes in network implementation and
management
– Provides network services to companies with no
internal networking analyst or IT manager – Uses legacy accounting software for financial
accounting and financial management – Added billing package for client services
– Wants CRM
Trang 17Case: TechKnowledge
• Disitributor of presentation technologies
• Wants to netsource back-office functions
– Has no internal IT capability
– Wants and ERP vendor via hosting arrangement
Trang 18© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-18
Featured Article: Leveraging the ERP
Backbone?
• Dow Corning implemented SAP’s Business
Information Warehouse
– Integrate global business processes
• Gain efficiency and reduce costs
• Wanted to fully automate
– Improve business intelligence
• Consolidate internal and external information
– Replaced legacy systems on mainframes
– Beta-tested system
• Important to evaluate software with all details decided
– Hopes to facilitate rapid scale-up of data
warehouse capabilities
• Vital to business intelligence infrastructure
Trang 19• Supply chain management offers an
integrated planning and control of goods,
services, money, and information between suppliers and customers
– Produces lower costs and reduced inventories
– Improves customer service
– Increases profitability
• Virtual value chains provide
information-based channels
– Contract-based
– Applies selective sourcing instead of vertical
integration
Trang 20© Prentice Hall, 2005: Enterprise Resource Planning, 1st Edition
by Mary Sumner
9-20
Summary, continued
• eProcurement employs web-based RFBs
– More competitive and more choices of suppliers
• eSupply chains facilitate real-time updates,
responding to customer needs
• Business intelligence is increased by mining data
warehouses and data marts