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| distribution in supply chain management: Distribution Planning and Control David Frederick Ross, 2015-05-14 This third edition provides operations management students, academics and professionals with a fully up-to-date, practical and comprehensive sourcebook in the science of distribution and Supply Chain Management (SCM). Its objective is not only to discover the roots and detail the techniques of supply and delivery channel networks, but also to explore the impact of the merger of SCM concepts and information technologies on all aspects of internal business and supply channel management. This textbook provides a thorough and sometimes analytical view of the topic, while remaining approachable from the standpoint of the reader. Although the text is broad enough to encompass all the management activities found in today's logistics and distribution channel organizations, it is detailed enough to provide the reader with a thorough understanding of essential strategic and tactical planning and control processes, as well as problem-solving techniques that can be applied to everyday operations. Distribution Planning and Control: Managing in the Era of Supply Chain Management, 3rd Ed. is comprised of fifteen chapters, divided into five units. Unit 1 of the text, The SCM and Distribution Management Environment, sets the background necessary to understand today’s supply chain environment. Unit 2, SCM Strategies, Channel Structures and Demand Management, reviews the activities involved in performing strategic planning, designing channel networks, forecasting and managing channel demand. Unit 3, Inventory Management in the Supply Chain Environment, provides an in-depth review of managing supply chain inventories, statistical inventory management, and inventory management in a multiechelon channel environment. Unit 4, Supply Chain Execution, traces the translation of the strategic supply chain plans into detailed customer and supplier management, warehousing and transportation operations activities. Finally Unit 5, International Distribution and Supply Chain Technologies, concludes the text by exploring the role of two integral elements of SCM: international distribution management and the deployment of information technologies in the supply chain environment. Each chapter includes summary questions and problems to challenge readers to their knowledge of concepts and topics covered. Additionally supplementary materials for instructors are also available as tools for learning reinforcement. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Distribution Planning and Control David F. Ross, 2011-06-27 When work began on the first volume ofthis text in 1992, the science of dis tribution management was still very much a backwater of general manage ment and academic thought. While most of the body of knowledge associated with calculating EOQs, fair-shares inventory deployment, productivity curves, and other operations management techniques had long been solidly established, new thinking about distribution management had taken a definite back-seat to the then dominant interest in Lean thinking, quality management, and business process reengineering and their impact on manufacturing and service organizations. For the most part, discussion relating to the distri bution function centered on a fairly recent concept called Logistics Manage ment. But, despite talk of how logistics could be used to integrate internal and external business functions and even be considered a source of com petitive advantage on its own, most of the focus remained on how companies could utilize operations management techniques to optimize the traditional day-to-day shipping and receiving functions in order to achieve cost contain ment and customer fulfillment objectives. In the end, distribution manage ment was, for the most part, still considered a dreary science, concerned with oftransportation rates and cost trade-offs. expediting and the tedious calculus Today, the science of distribution has become perhaps one of the most im portant and exciting disciplines in the management of business. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Marketing Management Michael R. Czinkota, Masaaki Kotabe, Demetris Vrontis, S. M. Riad Shams, 2021-08-24 This textbook provides students with comprehensive insights on the classical and contemporary marketing theories and their practical implications. A fourth, revised edition of Marketing Management, the text features new classical and contemporary cases, new interdisciplinary and cross-functional implications of business management theories, contemporary marketing management principles and. futuristic application of marketing management theories and concepts. The core and complex issues are presented in a simplified manner providing students with a stimulating learning experience that enables critical thinking, understanding and future application. Each chapter features a chapter summary, key terms, review and discussion questions and a practice quiz. Throughout the text there are also specific teaching features to provide students and instructors with an enhanced pedagogical experience. These features include: The Manager’s Corner: These sections provide real-world examples that instructors may highlight to exemplify theory or as mini-cases for discussion. Marketing in Action: These sections ask students to apply concepts and theories to actual business situations. Web Exercises: These mini sections provide students with real world issues and suggest websites for more information. In addition, the authors provide ancillary lecture notes and Solution/Instructors manual online to aid instructors in their teaching activities. |
| distribution in supply chain management: BASICS OF DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT SATISH K. KAPOOR, PURVA KANSAL, 2003-01-01 Physical Distribution is a distinct but integral part of business logistics, involving all those activities relating to the physical movement of goods from the factory to the consumer. Recently, the concept has been expanded to supply chain management which enables better customer relationship with smooth supply of goods. This introductory text is focused on the essential concepts, tools and strategies that comprise Distribution Management. It emphasizes the idea that distribution management is an effective marketing strategy and a potent competitive tool. Defining the concept of physical distribution in the initial chapter, the book then describes in detail the objectives, functions and components of all the activity centres of physical distribution in the Indian context, from a systems approach. An exclusive chapter is devoted to transportation functions, highlighting the features of interstate movement of goods and the legal procedures related to them. Sufficient coverage is also given to related topics such as distribution control, performance evaluation and organization of physical distribution, besides the 'trade-off' concept. The book, with its wide coverage of topics, should prove to be of immense value to undergraduate students in Business Administration and Business Management. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Quantitative Approaches to Distribution Logistics and Supply Chain Management Andreas Klose, M. Gracia Speranza, Luk N. Van Wassenhove, 2012-12-06 Increasing customer needs, the globalization of markets and the evolution of e-commerce add to the complexity of logistic processes. In today's business, it is well understood that an effective management of logistic processes is impossible without the use of computer-based tools and quantitative methods. This book presents in a systematic way quantitative approaches to distribution logistics and supply chain management. The main orientation of the book is towards practical problem solving, and numerous case studies and practical applications are presented. The topics covered include: supply chain management, revers logistics, e-commerce, facility location and network planning, vehicle routing, warehousing, inventory control. |
| distribution in supply chain management: European Distribution and Supply Chain Logistics Ad R. Van Goor, Walther Ploos van Amstel, M. J. Ploos van Amstel, 2019-11-11 A broad vision of supply chain management is necessary to implement European distribution successfully. European Distribution and Supply Chain Logistics focuses on logistics in the European region. This book discusses proven concepts and do's & don'ts for European distribution, as well as for supply chain logistics across three clusters: Distribution and supply chain management Fundamentals of European distribution logistics Demand and supply chain management Each chapter starts with an awareness case and ends with fifteen questions for discussion, a real life case and five reflecting questions. Based on this formula the book is well-suited for students and practitioners in the area of logistics and supply chain management. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Cases on Supply Chain and Distribution Management: Issues and Principles Garg, Miti, 2012-01-31 This book introduces readers to a wide selection of case studies covering a multitude of supply chains in different economies of the world and examines major issues related to supply chain management--Provided by publisher. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Competing Through Supply Chain Management David Frederick Ross, 1997-10-31 SCM is one of the hottest topics in manufacturing and distribution, and like JIT and TQC it requires a corporate commitment. This book provides both fundamental principles of SCM as well as a set of guidelines to assist in practical application of SCM. It will be one of the first books on the market that deals exclusively with SCM and its application. Readers in the academic, management sciences, sales, marketing and government environments will find this book of particular interest. |
| distribution in supply chain management: The Handbook of Logistics and Distribution Management Alan Rushton, Phil Croucher, Peter Baker, 2006 This third edition includes updates in manufacturing logistics, integrated logistics, process design and home delivery, and brand new sections on warehouse receipt and dispatch. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Distribution and Supply Logistics Martin Straka, 2019-10-21 What is logistics? What is distribution and supply? What is supply chain management? Which elements create distribution and supply space? Which aspects affect storage design? Which information technologies are suitable for distribution and supply systems? What costs affect distribution and supply systems? These are just some of the questions explored in this book. In addition to providing theoretical analysis of the problems of distribution and supply, it practically demonstrates the many ways of using of heuristics to solve specific tasks. It brings together eight case studies to investigate facets such as designing distribution systems, location problem solving, distribution and collection of goods solutions, and inventory management solutions in particular companies. As such, it will appeal to students in the field of logistics, as well as logistics managers, designers and planners. |
| distribution in supply chain management: The Handbook of Logistics and Distribution Management Alan Rushton, Phil Croucher, Peter Baker, 2022-01-03 Fully grasp the core principles of logistics, distribution management and the supply chain, in addition to emerging trends and the latest technologies, with this definitive guide that offers clear and straightforward explanations. The Handbook provides practitioners and students with a complete, step-by-step overview of the many different aspects of setting up, managing and optimizing supply chains. Designed to offer a full appreciation of how supply chains are planned and operated, it is structured logically and delves into topics in more clarity and detail than disparate collections of research papers. Integrating both strategic and tactical insights, this textbook is underpinned throughout by real-world data and worked examples that bring the concepts to life. The seventh edition offers: Updates and solutions designed to meet the challenges faced by those studying and working in the sector New coverage of future supply chain related technologies, including artificial intelligence, data analytics, digital twins and autonomous mobile robots and how these can be used to optimize operations and increase productivity Online resources including lecture slides (tables, images and formulae from the text), acronyms and abbreviations and infographics. Written by an author team with extensive practical experience in some of the most challenging environments across the world, this seminal text is an invaluable resource for both practitioners and students, providing a useful desk reference for topics across the wide ranging and vitally important fields of logistics and the supply chain. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Introduction to Distribution Logistics Paolo Brandimarte, Giulio Zotteri, 2007-07-27 unique introduction to distribution logistics that focuses on both quantitative modeling and practical business issues Introduction to Distribution Logistics presents a complete and balanced treatment of distribution logistics by covering both applications and the required theoretical background, therefore extending its reach to practitioners and students in a range of disciplines such as management, engineering, mathematics, and statistics. The authors emphasize the variety and complexity of issues and sub-problems surrounding distribution logistics as well as the limitations and scope of applicability of the proposed quantitative tools. Throughout the book, readers are provided with the quantitative approaches needed to handle real-life management problems, and areas of study include: Supply chain management Network design and transportation Demand forecasting Inventory control in single- and multi-echelon systems Incentives in the supply chain Vehicle routing Complete with extensive appendices on probability and statistics as well as mathematical programming, Introduction to Distribution Logistics is a valuable text for distribution logistics courses at both the advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate levels in a variety of disciplines, and prior knowledge of production planning is not assumed. The book also serves as a useful reference for practitioners in the fields of applied mathematics and statistics, manufacturing engineering, business management, and operations research. The book's related Web site includes additional sections and numerical illustrations. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Management in the Retail Industry Michael H. Hugos, Chris Thomas, 2006 Preface. CHAPTER 1: AN INTRODUCTION TO SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT. The Evolution of the Supply Chain. How the Supply Chain Works. The Evolving Structure of Supply Chains. Participants in the Supply Chain. Aligning the Supply Chain with Business Strategy. Chapter Summary. Discussion Questions. CHAPTER 2: THE RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL. Participants in the Distribution Channel. Types of Channels. Channel Relationships. Chapter Summary. Discussion Questions. CHAPTER 3: SUPPLY CHAIN OPERATIONS: PLANNING. Five Links in the Chain. Demand Forecasting. Product Pricing. Inventory Management. Chapter Summary. Discussion Questions. CHAPTER 4: SUPPLY CHAIN OPERATIONS: SOURCING MATERIALS AND MAKING PRODUCTS. Procurement. Credit and Collections. Product Design. Production Scheduling. Facility Management. Chapter Summary. Discussion Questions. CHAPTER 5: SUPPLY CHAIN OPERATIONS: DELIVERIES AND RETURNS. Order Management. Delivery Scheduling. The Reality of Returns. Outsourcing Supply Chain Operations. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Cases on Supply Chain and Distribution Management , 2012 This book introduces readers to a wide selection of case studies covering a multitude of supply chains in different economies of the world and examines major issues related to supply chain management--Provided by publisher. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Distribution David F. Ross, 2012-12-06 It has been said that every generation of historians seeks to rewrite what a previous generation had established as the standard interpretations of the motives and circumstances shaping the fabric of historical events. It is not that the facts of history have changed. No one will dispute that the battle of Waterloo occurred on June 11, 1815 or that the allied invasion of Europe began on June 6, 1944. What each new age of historians are attempting to do is to reinterpret the motives of men and the force of circumstance impacting the direction of past events based on the factual, social, intellectual, and cultural milieu of their own generation. By examining the facts of history from a new perspective, today's historians hope to reveal some new truth that will not only illuminate the course of history but also validate contempo rary values and societal ideals. Although it is true that tackling the task of developing a new text on logistics and distribution channel management focuses less on schools of philosophical and social analysis and more on the calculus of managing sales campaigns, inventory replenishment, and income statements, the goal of the management scientist, like the historian, is to merge the facts and figures of the discipline with today's organizational, cultural, and economic realities. Hopefully, the result will be a new synthesis, where a whole new perspective will break forth, exposing new directions and opportunities. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Global Logistics And Distribution Planning Donald Waters, 1999-04-27 The fully revised new edition of this well known and respected book is characterized by the more international perspective it has taken on through contributions from internationally known authors and a final section on international logistics which examines in turn strategies for West and East Europe, the Far East and North America. Logistics has a key strategic role to play in the long-term plans of major companies, and is recognized as a vital part of every organization. To a large extent this crucial new role is due to an expanded view of logistics, which now includes all the activities related to the supply chain from initial suppliers through to final customers. This book provides a wealth of useful ideas and practical information on all the current and future trends in logistics and distribution. Written by a host of contributors drawn from industry, constancy and education, this book provides new insights into the most significant aspects of logistics, including: developments in logistics supply chain strategies lean logistics efficient customer response logistics in different countries partnering and strategic alliances re-engineering the logistics function From logistics professionals, consultants, professors and students to managers from different backgrounds who want an appreciation of current trends in the subject, this book is essential reading. About the author: Donald Waters, a past member if the Institute of Logistics and currently a member of the Canadian Association of Logistics Management, has lectured weekly on logistics, operational research and management science, and has brought his academic career to fruition as Professor of Operations Management at the University Calgary, Canada. He is also the author of Operations Management in the Kogan Page Fast Track MBA Series. Features |
| distribution in supply chain management: The Handbook of Logistics and Distribution Management Alan Rushton, John Oxley, Phil Croucher, Institute of Logistics and Transport, 2000 Designed for students, young managers and seasoned practitioners alike, this handbook explains the nuts and bolts of the modern logistics and distribution world in plain language. Illustrated throughout, this second edition includes new chapters on areas previously not covered, such as: intermodal transport; benchmarking; environmental matters; and vehicle and depot security. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Distribution Logistics Bernhard Fleischmann, Andreas Klose, 2012-08-29 The complexity of distribution systems is augmented by various trends: globalization of the manufacturing industry, rising customer demands, and the reverse flows within closed-loop systems. In this light, the need for ‘advanced’ planning methods that are based on quantitative optimization is constantly increasing. This book takes up the challenges posed by these developments. In doing so, it presents recent results and case studies from a group of researchers that regularly meet at the IWDL (International Workshop on Distribution Logistics). The text covers the design of distribution networks, vehicle routing, warehousing and reverse logistics. It also contains a comprehensive review of more than 60 case studies in reverse logistics. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Lean Distribution Kirk D. Zylstra, 2012-06-19 Kirk Zylstra's focus on the customer is a fresh approach to lean. Companies that can bear the burden of variability will develop a strategic advantage in today's volatile market. —Travis Jarrell Institute of Industrial Engineers Program Committee Chair Lean Distribution is a comprehensive yet concise work with clear leanings. Kirk's experience across a range of industries brings a unique understanding of common opportunities and solutions available to optimize distribution processes. Lean techniques, typically effective in manufacturing processes, are applied in the downstream supply chain in a practical and productive manner that will offer something to any business distributing tangible goods. —F. Jeff Duncan Jr. VP, CIO, and Director of Technology Louisiana Pacific Corp. Lean Distribution has robustly captured the revolution occurring in today's increasingly competitive and global supply chain. Eliminating losses through lean manufacturing and lean distribution initiatives will become even more critical enablers to organizations developing cost-advantaged supply chains. —Rick McDonald Director of Manufacturing The Clorox Company |
| distribution in supply chain management: Logistics Systems: Design and Optimization Andre Langevin, Diane Riopel, 2005-03-25 In a context of global competition, the optimization of logistics systems is inescapable. Logistics Systems: Design and Optimization falls within this perspective and presents twelve chapters that well illustrate the variety and the complexity of logistics activities. Each chapter is written by recognized researchers who have been commissioned to survey a specific topic or emerging area of logistics. The first chapter, by Riopel, Langevin, and Campbell, develops a framework for the entire book. It classifies logistics decisions and highlights the relevant linkages to logistics decisions. The intricacy of these linkages demonstrates how thoroughly the decisions are interrelated and underscores the complexity of managing logistics activities. Each of the chapters focus on quantitative methods for the design and optimization of logistics systems. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Management: Text and Cases Vinod V. Sople, 2011 |
| distribution in supply chain management: Managing the Supply Chain David Simchi-Levi, Philip Kaminsky, Edith Simchi-Levi, 2003-11-22 In today's environment of tight budgets and even tighter turnarounds, effective supply-chain management has become a core business requirement. Managing the Supply Chain adapts the number one supply-chain book on the college market to examine how professionals can consistently turn supply-chain strategy into a competitive advantage. This results-based book examines the experiences of today's most accomplished companies to demonstrate supply-chain innovation at work in the marketplace. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management John T. Mentzer, 2004-05-05 Author of the bestselling text Supply Chain Management, John T. Mentzer's companion book Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management: Twelve Drivers of Competitive Advantage has been developed as a supplemental text for any course dealing with strategy and supply chains. Written in an entertaining, accessible style, Mentzer identifies twelve drivers of competitive advantage as clear strategic points managers can use in their companies. Research from more than 400 books, articles, and papers, as well as interviews with over fifty executives in major global companies, inform these twelve drivers. The roles of all of the traditional business functions—marketing, sales, logistics, information systems, finance, customer services, and management—in supply chain management are also addressed. |
| distribution in supply chain management: The Supply Chain in Manufacturing, Distribution, and Transportation Kenneth D. Lawrence, Ronald K. Klimberg, Virginia M. Miori, 2010-09-28 Reporting on cutting-edge research in production, distribution, and transportation, The Supply Chain in Manufacturing, Distribution, and Transportation: Modeling, Optimization, and Applications provides the understanding needed to tackle key problems within the supply chain. Viewing the supply chain as an integrated process with regard to tactical |
| distribution in supply chain management: Introduction to Business Lawrence J. Gitman, Carl McDaniel, Amit Shah, Monique Reece, Linda Koffel, Bethann Talsma, James C. Hyatt, 2024-09-16 Introduction to Business covers the scope and sequence of most introductory business courses. The book provides detailed explanations in the context of core themes such as customer satisfaction, ethics, entrepreneurship, global business, and managing change. Introduction to Business includes hundreds of current business examples from a range of industries and geographic locations, which feature a variety of individuals. The outcome is a balanced approach to the theory and application of business concepts, with attention to the knowledge and skills necessary for student success in this course and beyond. This is an adaptation of Introduction to Business by OpenStax. You can access the textbook as pdf for free at openstax.org. Minor editorial changes were made to ensure a better ebook reading experience. Textbook content produced by OpenStax is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. |
| distribution in supply chain management: The Essentials of Supply Chain Management Hokey Min, 2015-05-23 This is today's indispensable introduction to supply chain management for today's students and tomorrow's managers – not yesterday's! Prof. Hokey Min focuses on modern business strategies and applications – transcending obsolete logistics- and purchasing-driven approaches still found in many competitive books. Focusing on outcomes throughout, The Essentials of Supply Chain Management shows how to achieve continuous organizational success by applying modern supply chain concepts. Reflecting his extensive recent experience working with leading executives and managers, Min teaches highly-effective methods for supply chain thinking and problem-solving. You'll master an integrated Total System Approach that places functions like inventory control and transportation squarely in context, helping you smoothly integrate internal and external functions, and establish effective inter-firm cooperation and strategic alliances across complex supply chains. Coverage includes: Understanding modern sourcing, logistics, operations, sales, and marketing – and how they fit together Using modern supply chain methods to improve customer satisfaction and quality Working with cutting-edge supply chain technology and metrics Moving towards greater sustainability and more effective risk management Working with core analytical tools to evaluate supply chain practices and measure performance Legal, ethical, cultural, and environmental/sustainability aspects of modern supply chain operations How to build a career in global supply chain management The Essentials of Supply Chain Management will be an indispensable resource for all graduate and undergraduate students in supply chain management, and for every practitioner pursuing professional certification or executive education in the field. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Design and Management Manish Govil, Jean-Marie Proth, 2002-02-01 Supply Chain Design and Management introduces the concept of a sharing mechanism that will ensure the sustainability of a supply chain by fair distribution of costs and benefits. This book provides a holistic view of the supply chain from product development, purchasing, manufacturing, distribution and storage, to retailing. The presentation of the enabling technologies in supply chain management will help companies better understand their options.§ Provides a step-by-step framework for designing supply chains at the strategic level§ Written for those who deal with the supply chains on a day-to-day basis as well as those new to the field§ Provides a synthesis of best practices for managing supply chains at the tactical level§ Provides a review of the state-of-the-art in enabling information technologies and business applications§ Explains the concepts with examples from the industry and simple mathematical formulations§ Is accessible to graduate students for an excellent understanding of how supply chains work and can join the industry armed with the knowledge of the workings of supply chains |
| distribution in supply chain management: Global Logistics C. Donald J. Waters, 2007 Taking a truly international perspective, this book outlines the current situation, and provides a wealth of useful ideas and practical information on all the current and future trends in logistics and distribution. This new edition contains new sections including logistics in China, central and eastern Europe. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Handbook of Quantitative Supply Chain Analysis David Simchi-Levi, S. David Wu, Zuo-Jun Shen, 2004-05-31 The Handbook is a comprehensive research reference that is essential for anyone interested in conducting research in supply chain. Unique features include: -A focus on the intersection of quantitative supply chain analysis and E-Business, -Unlike other edited volumes in the supply chain area, this is a handbook rather than a collection of research papers. Each chapter was written by one or more leading researchers in the area. These authors were invited on the basis of their scholarly expertise and unique insights in a particular sub-area, -As much attention is given to looking back as to looking forward. Most chapters discuss at length future research needs and research directions from both theoretical and practical perspectives, -Most chapters describe in detail the quantitative models used for analysis and the theoretical underpinnings; many examples and case studies are provided to demonstrate how the models and the theoretical insights are relevant to real situations, -Coverage of most state-of-the-art business practices in supply chain management. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Management in Multichannel and Omnichannel Retailing Lisa Villing, 2017-04-11 Seminar paper from the year 2017 in the subject Business economics - Supply, Production, Logistics, grade: 1,0, University of Applied Sciences Fulda, language: English, abstract: The aim of this paper is to give an overview of challenges for logistics and supply chain management which are linked to multichannel and omnichannel retailing. For this purpose, the characteristics and forms of multi- and omnichannel retailing are described and developments and their implications for retailers are pointed out. In combination with best practice approaches in SCM, recommendations for successful omnichannel supply chains, especially for order fulfillment and distribution logistics shall be outlined. Starting with the definitions of multi- and omnichannel retailing in the second chapter, the third chapter will focus on specific challenges and appropriate implications for retailers' supply chain management that are related to multi- and omnichannel distribution. The fourth chapter will finish with a conclusion and an outlook. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Basics of Supply Chain Management Lawrence D. Fredendall, Ed Hill, 2000-12-28 Supply Chain Management (SCM) was once a pie in the sky concept that could not be fully achieved. A key barrier was the cost of communicating with and coordinating among the many independent suppliers in each supply chain. SCM is possible because of three changes: technology has developed that simplifies communication, new management paradigms ha |
| distribution in supply chain management: Total Revenue Management (TRM) Marc Helmold, 2020-06-03 This book explores total revenue management (TRM), an emerging concept in revenue management that incorporates existing principles and tools of revenue management across all profit streams. It is a professional's guide to using TRM in an optimal and innovative manner to gain competitive advantage. Readers will gain comprehensive insights into the strategies, tools and principles of TRM including existing and emerging revenue streams across the value chain. The author offers a transparent and holistic explanation of pricing strategies, segmentation methods and distribution principles which enable implementation of TRM in organizations. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Management Mikihisa Nakano, 2019-07-26 This book explains supply chain management (SCM) using the strategy–structure–process–performance (SSPP) framework. Utilizing this well-known framework of contingency theory in the areas of strategic management and organizational design, SCM is firmly positioned among management theories. The author specifically proposes a theoretical foundation of SCM that will be relevant to such areas as operations management, logistics management, purchasing management, and marketing. Both the static and dynamic sides of SCM are reported. On the static side, supply chain strategies are divided into three patterns: efficiency-oriented, responsiveness-oriented, and the hybrid efficiency- and responsiveness-oriented pattern. For each strategy, suitable internal and external supply chain structures and processes are proposed. On the dynamic side, the big issue is to overcome performance trade-offs. Based on theories of organizational change, process change, and dynamic capabilities, the book presents a model of supply chain process change. On structure, the focus is on the role of an SCM steering department. Illustrative cases are included from such diverse industries as automobiles (Toyota and Nissan ), personal computers (Fujitsu), office equipment (Ricoh), air-conditioning (Daikin), tobacco (Japan Tobacco), chemicals and cosmetics (Kao), and casual fashion (Fast Retailing and Inditex).The strategy and organization of SCM is systematically presented on the basis of the SSPP framework. In particular, the relationships among three management elements—strategy, structure, and process—can be identified in an SCM context. From many of the cases contained in this volume, there emerges an understanding of how to analyze the success and failure factors of SCM using the SSPP framework. In addition, the reader sees not only the static side SCM such as process operation but also its dynamic side such as process innovation and process improvement. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Basics of Supply Chain Management Jayanta Kumar Bandyopadhyay, 2015-10-16 The practice of supply chain management has become widespread in most industries. It is now included in the curriculum of many business schools in the United States and in many countries around the world. A number of professional associations, such as the American Production and Inventory Control Society and the Supply Chain Management Society, off |
| distribution in supply chain management: Managing the Supply Chain J.L. Gattorna, David Walters, 1996-08-16 This text takes an updated view of the issues involved in supply chain management in today's business environment. In the 1990s, many businesses have gone through a number of changes, in particular through focusing on core activities and divesting themselves of many of the support functions traditionally carried out 'in house'. This development has led to the necessity for a broader concept of logistics that embraces the functions of both suppliers and customers into an integrated supply chain. The consequence of this is that the fundamental disciplines of logistics management must be reviewed and modified. Within this framework, the text addresses topics such as: - Value chain analysis - Activity based costing - Strategic partnerships and alliances - International operations - Optimisation - Best practice and benchmarking The book is ideal for students and practitioners in the field of logistics and supply chain management. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Logistics and Distribution Planning James Cooper, 1994 This revised edition takes account of recent changes that have resulted from companies realizing that distribution requires a high level of efficiency. It provides a variety of information on all current and future trends in logistics and distribution. The most significant aspects of the subject are covered, including warehouse location and operation, customer service, global and European expansion, 24-hour distribution, changing buyer-supplier relationships and performance evaluation. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Supply Chain Scheduling Zhi-Long Chen, Nicholas G. Hall, 2022-02-07 Supply chain scheduling is a relatively new research area with less than 20 years of history. It is an intersection of two traditional areas: supply chain management and scheduling. In this book, the authors provide a comprehensive coverage of supply chain scheduling. The book covers applications, solution algorithms for solving related problems, evaluation of supply chain conflicts, and models for encouraging cooperation between decision makers. Supply chain scheduling studies detailed scheduling issues within supply chains, as motivated by a variety of applications in the real world. Topics covered by the book include: Coordinated decision making in centralized supply chains, including integrated production and distribution scheduling, joint scheduling and product pricing, and coordinated subcontracting and scheduling. Coordination and competition issues in decentralized supply chains, including conflict and cooperation within scheduling decisions made by different parties in supply chains, and both cooperative and non-cooperative supply chain scheduling games. The book describes a variety of representative problems within each of these topics. The authors define these problems mathematically, describe corresponding applications, and introduce solution methods for solving each problem to improve supply chain performance. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Fashion Supply Chain Management Using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technologies Calvin Wong, Z. X. Guo, 2014-02-16 Fashion Supply Chain Management Using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technologies looks at the application of RFID technologies in such areas as order allocation, garment manufacturing, product tracking, distribution and retail. As supply chains in the textiles and fashion industry become ever more complex and global, and as the shift to mass customization puts more pressure on a rapid and flexible response to customer needs, monitoring and improving supply chain efficiency in the industry becomes crucial. Radio frequency identification (RFID) technologies offer a unique opportunity to achieve these goals. This book reviews the role of RFID technologies in the textiles and fashion supply chain to improve distribution, process management and product tracking, garment manufacturing, and assembly line operations. It also explores how RFID technologies can improve order allocation in the supply chain, and how these technologies can also be used for intelligent apparel product cross-selling. Its chapters also discuss measuring the impact of RFID technologies in improving the efficiency of the textile supply chain, and modeling the effectiveness of RFID technologies in improving sales performance in fashion retail outlets. Fashion Supply Chain Management Using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technologies is a comprehensive resource for academic researchers, industry managers, and professionals within the fashion industry. - Looks at the application of RFID technologies in order allocation, garment manufacturing, product tracking, distribution, and retail - Reviews RFID technologies in the textiles and fashion supply chain for improving distribution, process management and product tracking, garment manufacturing, and assembly line operations - Focuses on measuring the impact of RFID technologies on efficiency, and modeling the effectiveness of RFID technologies in improving retail outlet sales |
| distribution in supply chain management: Total Supply Chain Management Ron Basu, J. Nevan Wright, 2010-05-14 The latest book from a successful author team, this essential handbook provides the basic concepts, tools and techniques to support a supply chain excellence initiative. The book shows how to add value to an organisation through the optimum use of resources and supply chain elements and through the provision of improved customer satisfaction. Resources are defined as all available resources, whether owned or borrowed along the complete supply chain, from the supplier's supplier, through to the customer's customer. Specific supply chain issues and opportunities related to service industries, e-Supply Chain and emerging markets like India are key features of this book. |
| distribution in supply chain management: Logistics Hessel Visser, 2019-11-08 Logistics: Principles & Practice is a general introduction to the subject. This specialized field is fast moving – fulfilling orders on time is of crucial importance in the modern age of internet economy and just-in-time production. Besides dealing with the logistics of purchasing, production and distribution, the book also examines common ground with marketing, quality and production design. This integrated approach ensures that important topics such as e-business, CRM, process design, E-procurement, enterprise resource planning and E-logistics are given prominent coverage. This textbook can be used as core reading for all students of logistics and operations management. |
i THE HANDBOOK OF The handbook of Logistics …
onsiders the key concepts of logistics and distribution. The first chapter of the book provides an introdu. tion to the subject area and some definitions are given. The main elements and …
CHAPTER 8 WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION
The supply chain manager needs to know the following about warehousing and distribution, which are covered in this chapter: • How to carry out the key warehousing activities of receiving, …
THE HANDBOOK OF LOGISTICS & DISTRIBUTION …
Parti Concepts of logistics and distribution 1 Introduction to logistics and distribution 3 Introduction 3; Scope and definition 4; Historical perspective 7; Importance of logistics and distribution 9; …
SUPPLY CHAIN NETWORK DESIGN - jeppiaarinstitute.org
Distribution is a key driver of the overall profitability of a firm because it affects both the supply chain cost and the customer value directly. Choice of distribution network can achieve supply …
Principles of Distribution and Logistics (PDL) - Association for …
Principles of Distribution and Logistics (PDL) Session 1: Operations Management Foundations Describe how today’s business trends are driving operations management
UNIT - I DISTRIBUTION 9 UNIT - II PLANNING 9 - M.I.E.T
Role of Distribution in Supply chain, Distribution channels – Functions, resources, Operations in Distribution, Designing Distribution network models - its features - advantages and …
The Handbook Of Logistics And Distribution Management
Fully grasp the core principles of logistics, distribution management and the supply chain, in addition to emerging trends and the latest technologies, with this definitive guide that offers …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management - ResearchGate
In this context, based on the extant distribution and supply chain management knowledge, marketers need to explore alternative frameworks and strategies for traditional and …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management: Educating the …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management are key processes for military logistics in the future, however the Army and DoD has done little to educate officers in these concepts and processes.
SIGNIFICANCE OF PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION …
Each organization in the chain procures and then transforms materials into intermediate/final products, and distributes these to customers. Logistics is the function that moves both tangible …
Supply Chain Management-Knowledge Domain - MIT
A supply chain is less a chain but rather a network of facilities and distribution options that performs the functions of procurement of materials, transformation of these materials into …
Supply Chain ManageMent: a View of the DiStribution Channel
SerdariS, P., i. antoniadiS and n. tomlekova, 2014. Supply chain management: a view of the distribution channel. Bulg. J. Agric. Sci., 20: 480-486 this paper addresses the supply chain …
Physical distribution, logistics, supply chain management, …
distribution, logistics, supply chain management, and their new stage-material flow theory. The paper aims at tracing how concepts and findings in physical distribution, logis-tics, supply …
Integrating Inventory Management and Distribution: A …
Leveraging models such as the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) and Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI), inventory levels are strategically established across the supply chain to ensure efficient...
17 Distribution and logistics strategy - Springer
supply chain management? Figure 17.2 outlines the critical linkages that connect the market place to the supply chain. The key linkages are between supply management and manufacturing, …
FOUNDATIONS OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Foundations of Supply Chain Management | 7 Introduction to Distribution and Logistics (PDL02) Objectives: Q Define distribution management Q Demonstrate the components of the supply …
Outbound Logistics and Distribution Management - Springer
Distribution entails providing the customer of a value chain with the desired quantity, quality, and type of products specified in a customer order. Therefore, this function in the operations, …
Annex 5 WHO good distribution practices for pharmaceutical …
Distribution is an important activity in the integrated supply-chain management of pharmaceutical products. Various people and entities are generally responsible for the handling, storage and …
Designing the Distribution Network in a Supply Chain
Dec 4, 2001 · This paper describes a framework for designing the distribution network in a supply chain. Various factors influencing the choice of distribution network are described.
i THE HANDBOOK OF The handbook of Logistics Distribution …
onsiders the key concepts of logistics and distribution. The first chapter of the book provides an introdu. tion to the subject area and some definitions are given. The main elements and …
CHAPTER 8 WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION
The supply chain manager needs to know the following about warehousing and distribution, which are covered in this chapter: • How to carry out the key warehousing activities of receiving, …
THE HANDBOOK OF LOGISTICS & DISTRIBUTION …
Parti Concepts of logistics and distribution 1 Introduction to logistics and distribution 3 Introduction 3; Scope and definition 4; Historical perspective 7; Importance of logistics and distribution 9; …
Supply Chain Management and Distribution Channels
At the strategic level, there are three broad approaches to distribution, namely, mass, selective and exclu-sive distribution. The number and type of intermediaries selected largely depend on …
SUPPLY CHAIN NETWORK DESIGN - jeppiaarinstitute.org
Distribution is a key driver of the overall profitability of a firm because it affects both the supply chain cost and the customer value directly. Choice of distribution network can achieve supply …
Principles of Distribution and Logistics (PDL) - Association …
Principles of Distribution and Logistics (PDL) Session 1: Operations Management Foundations Describe how today’s business trends are driving operations management
UNIT - I DISTRIBUTION 9 UNIT - II PLANNING 9 - M.I.E.T
Role of Distribution in Supply chain, Distribution channels – Functions, resources, Operations in Distribution, Designing Distribution network models - its features - advantages and …
The Handbook Of Logistics And Distribution Management
Fully grasp the core principles of logistics, distribution management and the supply chain, in addition to emerging trends and the latest technologies, with this definitive guide that offers …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management - ResearchGate
In this context, based on the extant distribution and supply chain management knowledge, marketers need to explore alternative frameworks and strategies for traditional and …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management: Educating the …
Distribution and Supply Chain Management are key processes for military logistics in the future, however the Army and DoD has done little to educate officers in these concepts and processes.
SIGNIFICANCE OF PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT …
Each organization in the chain procures and then transforms materials into intermediate/final products, and distributes these to customers. Logistics is the function that moves both tangible …
Supply Chain Management-Knowledge Domain - MIT
A supply chain is less a chain but rather a network of facilities and distribution options that performs the functions of procurement of materials, transformation of these materials into …
Supply Chain ManageMent: a View of the DiStribution …
SerdariS, P., i. antoniadiS and n. tomlekova, 2014. Supply chain management: a view of the distribution channel. Bulg. J. Agric. Sci., 20: 480-486 this paper addresses the supply chain …
Physical distribution, logistics, supply chain management, …
distribution, logistics, supply chain management, and their new stage-material flow theory. The paper aims at tracing how concepts and findings in physical distribution, logis-tics, supply …
Integrating Inventory Management and Distribution: A …
Leveraging models such as the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) and Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI), inventory levels are strategically established across the supply chain to ensure efficient...
17 Distribution and logistics strategy - Springer
supply chain management? Figure 17.2 outlines the critical linkages that connect the market place to the supply chain. The key linkages are between supply management and manufacturing, …
FOUNDATIONS OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Foundations of Supply Chain Management | 7 Introduction to Distribution and Logistics (PDL02) Objectives: Q Define distribution management Q Demonstrate the components of the supply …
Outbound Logistics and Distribution Management - Springer
Distribution entails providing the customer of a value chain with the desired quantity, quality, and type of products specified in a customer order. Therefore, this function in the operations, …
Annex 5 WHO good distribution practices for pharmaceutical …
Distribution is an important activity in the integrated supply-chain management of pharmaceutical products. Various people and entities are generally responsible for the handling, storage and …
