measuring scm benifits & scor
TRANSCRIPT
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Measuring SCM benefitsand
SCOR Model
Suhas RaneDirector ( Planning & Admin.)NMIMS University, [email protected]
98210 24029
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Strategic Objectives of SCM
• Profit• Growth Rate• Market Share• Product Quality• Time to Market• Customer Satisfaction
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Why measure ?
• If you can’t measure, you can’t control
• If you can’t control, you can’t manage
• If you can’t manage, you can’t improve
Measurements are the keys
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Key Supply Chain Metrics
•Perfect Order •Demand Forecast Accuracy (DFA) •Cash-to-Cash Cycle Time •SCM Cost
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Measurement Approaches
• Balance Score Card – Financial, Customer, Internal Business &
Innovative Perspectives
• SCOR Model – Cycle Time, Cost, Quality & Asset Metrics
• Logistics Scoreboard– Financial, Productivity, Quality & Cycle Time
Performance
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
SCOR Model – What’s that?
SCOR • Supply Chain Operations Reference Model • Developed by Supply Chain Council (SCC)
SCC• Independent, not-for-profit corporation formed in 1996 • Started with 69 voluntary companies; now 1000+ members.• Objective: To develop a standard supply-chain process
reference model enabling effective communication among the SCM
partners, by- Using standard terminology - Using standard metrics to
compare and measure their performances
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
SCOR : Integrates BPR, Benchmarking, and Process Measurement into a cross-functional framework.
Benchmarking
Best Practices
Analysis
Process Reference
Model
Business Process
Reengineering
Quantify performance of similar companies and
establish internal targets
Quantify performance of similar companies and
establish internal targets
Characterize the management practices and software solutions
Characterize the management practices and software solutions
Capture “as-is” process and
derive “to-be” future state
Capture “as-is” process and
derive “to-be” future state
Capture “as-is” process and derive “to-be” future state
Capture “as-is” process and derive “to-be” future state
Quantify performance of other cos. & Establish internal targets
Characterize the mgmt. practices and software solutions
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Primary Use of SCOR:
– To describe, measure and evaluate supply chain configurations.
SCOR contains:
– Standard descriptions of management processes
– Relationships among the standard processes
– Standard metrics to measure process performance
– Management practices that produce best-in-class performance
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
SCOR : Basic Management Processes
Plan-Source-Make-Deliver-Return
Supplier’sSupplier
Make DeliverSource Make DeliverMakeSourceDeliver SourceDeliverSource
Customer’s Customer
Plan
Supplier (Internal or External)
Your Company
Customer (Internal or External)
ReturnReturn ReturnReturn
ReturnReturn
Plan-Source-Make-Deliver-Return provide the organizational structure of the SCOR-model
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Scope of Basic Management Processes
• Plan : Processes that balance aggregate demand and supply to develop a course of action which best meets sourcing, production and
delivery requirements)– Balance resources with requirements– Establish/communicate plans for the whole supply chain
• Source : Processes that procure goods and services to meet planned or actual demand
– Schedule deliveries (receive, verify, transfer)
• Make : Processes that transform product to a finished state to meet planned or actual demand)
– Schedule production
• Deliver : Processes that provide finished goods and services to meet planned or actual demand, typically including order management, transportation management, and distribution management)
– Warehouse management from receiving to ship product.
• Return : Processes associated with returning or receiving returned products – Manage Return business rules
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Return
Level
Description Schematic Comments
Top Level(Process Types)
Level 1 defines the scope and content for the SCOR model. Here basis of competition performance targets are set.Source Make Deliver
Plan1
#
Configuration Level (Process Categories)
A company’s supply chain can be “configured-to-order” at Level 2 from the core “process categories.”
2
Process Element Level (Decompose
Processes)
Level 3 defines a company’s ability to compete successfully in its chosen markets, and consists :Process element definitionsProcess element information inputs, and outputsProcess performance metricsBest practices, where applicableSystem capabilities required to support best practicesSystems/tools
3
P1.1Identify, Prioritize, and Aggregate
Supply-Chain Requirements
P1.2Identify, Assess, and Aggregate
Supply-Chain Requirements
P1.3Balance Production Resources with
Supply-Chain Requirements
P1.4Establish andCommunicate
Supply-Chain Plans
Implementation Level (Decompose Process Elements)
4
Not in Scope
Return
Three Levels of Process Detail
Companies implement specific SCM practices at Level 4 to achieve competitive advantage and to adapt to changing business conditions.
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Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
The Hierarchy of Supply Chain Metrics
Demand Forecast
Perfect OrderSCM Cost
DPO
Inventory Total DSO
Supplier Quality
Supplier On Time
Raw Material Inventory
Direct Material Costs
Cost Detail
Production Schedule Variance
Plant Utilization WIP & FG Inventory
Purchasing Costs
Order Cycle Time Perfect
Order Detail
What it is What it tells You
Demand VisibilityPerfect Order Predictor
Performance Tradeoffs Responsiveness
Cost / Margins
Cash-to-Cash
Cash flow Health Customer versus Supplier Balance
Operational Effectiveness Root Cause Analysis Surgical Intervention
Top Tier
Mid Level
Ground Level
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Perfect Order :An order that is complete, accurate, on time,
and in perfect condition
Conditions that prevent a Perfect Order include:• Orders Not Delivered On Time
- Due to stock out/manufacturing delay- Due to late shipment- Due to in-transit/ delivery delays
• Order Not Meeting Customer Requirements- Due to inaccurate shipment- Due to poor quality of finished goods- Due to damage to finished goods in transit
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
• Delivery Order Fill Rate
– %age of ship-from-stock orders shipped within 24 hrs.
• On Time Delivery (or Delivery Performance)– Orders delivered on or before the committed date to customer.
• Order Fulfillment Lead Time– Time from order receipt date to shipment date
Key Performance Indicators
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Key Performance Indicators
• Supply Chain Responsiveness– Ability of complete supply chain to react according to the
changes in the marketplace
• Production Flexibility – No. of days needed to absorb an unplanned 20% growth in
demand
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Demand Forecast Accuracy (DFA)
Difference between forecasted and actual demand
Specifically, this is the inverse of the mean absolute percent error (MAPE) between forecasted and actual demand
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Cash-to-Cash Cycle Time Time between –
company spending cash to buy raw materials to company receives cash from its customers
Includes the following metrics:
1. Ship to customer Delivery: Time from shipment of
F G to delivery at customer’s address
2. R M Receipt to Payment – Also called Days
Payables Outstanding (DPO)
3. Inventory Days – Av. days of inventory on hand
4. Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) – Av. collection
period from invoicing to cash receipt
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Supply Chain Management Cost
Includes -
– Direct purchasing - Operating cost
– Manufacturing - Operating cost
– Transportation Cost
– Warehouse/ DC - Operating cost
– Inventory Holding cost
– Customer Service - Operating cost
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Survey of Top Performers
• Performance Measurement Group
PRTM Management Consultants, UK
• Survey of 110 firms in America, Europe & Asia• • Industries covered : Chemicals, Computers,
Defense, Telecom, Consumer packaged goods
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Top Ten
1. Dell2. Proctor & Gamble3. IBM4. Nokia5. Toyota6. J & J7. Samsung8. Wal-Mart9. Tesco10. Johnson Controls
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Findings of Survey
• Best-in-class operate within 40 days of inventory throughout the supply chain
• Leading cos. have cut SCM cost to 4-5 % of Sales
• Cash-to-cash cycle time is less than 30 days
• Best-in-class Production Flexibility has dipped below 2 weeks
Suhas Rane, [email protected], 98210 24029
Thank You