combining supply chain integration with sales & operations planning mark williams –...
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Combining Supply Chain Integration with Sales & Operations Planning
Mark Williams – Professional Services Consultant, Supply Chain Solutions Center – Demand Management , QAD
Collaboration: Aligning Demand & Production Across the Enterprise
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The following is intended to outline QAD’s general product direction. It is intended for information purposes only, and may not be incorporated into any contract. It is not a commitment to deliver any material, code, functional capabilities, and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functional capabilities described for QAD’s products remains at the sole discretion of QAD.
Safe Harbor Statement
Supply Chain Collaboration
• The Situation- Case study- Search for solutions
• Customer focused collaboration- Defining the relationship- Joint forecasting
• Internal collaboration- Demand planning process- Supply planning process- Final agreement
Agenda
Supply Chain Collaboration
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• Surprise!• Lose a customer?• Plans, plans & more plans!
Do You Need To Collaborate?
Supply Chain Collaboration
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• Forecast accuracy = 27 percent
• On-time shipments= 85 percent
• New product sell-through = 20%
• Annual spoilage = $50 million dollars
The Problems• $400 million dollars in
annual sales• 4 major divisions• 50,000 SKU’s• QAD Mfg/Pro• Customers
- Mass merchants- Drug chains- Grocery chains
CPG Company
Case Study: The Situation
Supply Chain Collaboration
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• Collaborate internally• Detailed sharing of
information• Promotes
responsibility
Internal – S&OP• Collaborate with major
customers• Detailed sharing of
information• Can be applied to
suppliers as well as customers
External – CPFR®
Tools for Collaboration
Supply Chain Collaboration
Let’s Look At Each – Starting With CPFR
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• Collaborative Planning, Forecasting & Replenishment
• Developed by Voluntary Interindustry Commerce Standards association (web site: www.cpfr.org
• Useful for sharing data between major retailers and suppliers
• Our focus – the five collaborative forecasting steps of CPFR
Definition of CPFR
Supply Chain Collaboration
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Arrange
collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales
forecast
Identify excepti
ons
Resolve excepti
ons
CPFR: 5-Step Collaborative Forecasting Process
Supply Chain Collaboration
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• Goals and objectives• Information sharing• Confidentiality• Expectations• Problem resolution• Output – published agreement
Step 1: Arrange Collaboration
Supply Chain Collaboration
Arrange collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales forecast
Identify exceptions
Resolve exceptions
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• Corporate & partnership strategies• Item management• Exception criteria• Metrics
Step 2: Create Joint Business Plan
Supply Chain Collaboration
Arrange collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales forecast
Identify exceptions
Resolve exceptions
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• Both parties create forecasts
• Compare item forecasts in QAD Demand Management Viewer
Step 3: Create Sales Forecast
Supply Chain Collaboration
Arrange collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales forecast
Identify exceptions
Resolve exceptions
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• Two opinion line forecasts reviewed against exception criteria
• Differences within exception criteria – no problem
• Differences exceeding exception criteria – demand planner & buyer must resolve
Step 4: Identify Exceptions
Supply Chain Collaboration
Arrange Collaboration
Joint Business Plan
Create Sales Forecast
Identify Exceptions
Resolve Exceptions
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Step 4: Identifying Exceptions
Supply Chain Collaboration
Part # CustomerOpinion Line
Forecast
YourOpinion Line
Forecast
% Difference
A-763 12,786 14,346 12.2%
R-349 36,475 65,789 80.4%
F-921 122,838 132,445 7.8%
B-637 192,789 155,089 -19.6%
S-795 211,897 222,731 5.1%
Agreed exception level: +/-15%
Arrange collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales forecast
Identify exceptions
Resolve exceptions
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Step 5: Resolving Exceptions
Supply Chain Collaboration
Part # Customer Forecast
(CF)
Your Forecast
(YF)
% Difference
Resolution
A-763 12,786 14,346 12.2%
R-349 36,475 65,789 80.4% YF based on last years promo – use CF
F-921 122,838 132,445 7.8%
B-637 192,789 155,000 -19.6% YF based on RM allocation –
use YF
S-795 211,897 222,731 5.1%
Arrange Collaboration
Joint Business Plan
Create Sales Forecast
Identify Exceptions
Resolve Exceptions
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• Increased understanding of customers needs and promotional activities
• Improved communication channels• Improved forecast accuracy from 27% to
70% in less than one year
Now for the hard part, internal collaboration!
Benefits of CPFR
Supply Chain Collaboration
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The Monthly S&OP Process
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand planning
Supply planning
Pre-S&OP meeting
Executive decision
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• A monthly process • Performed at aggregate level• Reconcile all supply, demand, new product
and financial plans • Goal: ONE plan for executing business
strategy
Key Elements of S&OP Process
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Key players – demand planning & IT• Update sales, production, inventory
information from the month just ended• Provide statistical forecast information
needed to revise forecasts• Provide actual production & inventory
information Vs. last month’s goals
Step 1 – Run Sales Forecast Reports
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Key players – demand planning, sales, marketing
• Demand planning analyzes statistical data to provide input to marketing
• Sales & marketing review last month’s performance and explains significant misses
Step 2 – Demand Planning Process
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run Report
s
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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March April May Totals
Sales Plan** 24,000 24,000 24,000 72,000
Actual Sales* 22,000 23,000 21,000 66,000
Difference -2,000 -1,000 -3,000 -6,000
Cummulative
Difference -2,000 -3,000 -6,000
Sales – A Bit Soft
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
*Data obtained from QAD Enterprise Applications
** Data obtained from Demand Management
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• Promotions not meeting targets- Review advertising budget and methods
• Product shortage- Review cause – determine preventive steps
• Unexpected customer promotion- Determine reason for lack of notification
Document Causes & Corrective Actions
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Old forecast + growth in market- <decline in market>
• + New customers - <lost customers>
• + Promotions• + New product launches
1st Pass Spreadsheet Developed
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Key players – demand planning & operations groups
• Review last month’s performance against goals
• Examine reasons for variances against goals and determine actions to compensate
• Revise product level operations plans
Step 3 – Supply Planning Process
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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March April May Totals
Production Days 21 22 22 65
Planned Production* 45,000 45,000 45,000 135,000
Actual Production* 43,000 41,000 40,000 124,000
Difference -2,000 -4,000 -5,000 -11,000
Cummulative Difference -2,000 -6,000 -11,000 -11,000
Production– Getting Further Behind
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
*Data obtained from QAD Enterprise Applications
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• Supplier issues• Capacity issues• Personnel issues
Document Causes & Corrective Actions
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• 1st Pass spreadsheet forms baseline• Review 1st pass spreadsheet against
capacity, labor and material constraints• Must by achievable
Operations Produces 2nd Pass Spreadsheet
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Key players – department heads
• Review 1st & 2nd pass spreadsheet differences
• Resolve differences if possible
• Determine areas where agreement cannot be met
Step 4 – Pre—S&OP Meeting
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Key players – top company executives
• Review of last month's sales & operations metrics against plan
• Review status of new products
• Review major problems/opportunities
Step 5 – Executive S&OP Meeting
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• Approve changes on each product family
• Approve changes in product/procurement rates that have a major impact
• Approve decisions made in Pre-S&OP meeting
• Output – One Sales & Operations Plan
Step 5 – Executive S&OP Meeting
Supply Chain Collaboration
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
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• The situation- Case study- Search for solutions
• Customer focused collaboration- Defining the relationship- Joint forecasting
• Internal collaboration- Demand planning process- Supply planning process- Final agreement
Agenda
Supply Chain Collaboration
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• Improved forecast accuracy from 27% to 70%• Improved on-time shipments from 85% to
95%• Reduced annual spoilage by 90%• Reduced inventory investment by 15%
Conclusion: In Less Than One Year…
Supply Chain Collaboration
Arrange collaboration
Joint business plan
Create sales forecast
Identify exceptions
Resolve exceptions
Run reports
Demand plannin
g
Supply plannin
g
Pre-S&OP
meeting
Executive
decision
S&OP
CPFR
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Metrics Affected
Supply Chain Collaboration
Process Benefit Value
Build forecast by territory, brand, product SKU, etc. Top down or Bottom up.
•Improved fill rates and customer service
5% to 10%
Leverage sophisticated forecasting methods, and detect fluctuations in forecasts and demand as soon as they happen
•Inventory reduction -10 to 25%
Comparison of forecast to actual with ‘best-fit’ analysis
•Reduced obsolescence -5% to 10%
Web based entry points for all interested parties to give their forecast ‘opinion’
•Improved customer service
20 to 30%
Enables regional and customer review and input to forecast formulation
• Improved fill rates 5 to 10%