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Strategic Supply Chain Management Overview

This document discusses supply chain management (SCM). [1] It outlines the module, including defining SCM, key concepts, and its evolution. [2] SCM is defined by different schools of thought, from seeing the functional chain to integrating processes across the chain. [3] The Global Supply Chain Forum defines SCM as integrating business processes across the supply chain to create value for customers.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
578 views24 pages

Strategic Supply Chain Management Overview

This document discusses supply chain management (SCM). [1] It outlines the module, including defining SCM, key concepts, and its evolution. [2] SCM is defined by different schools of thought, from seeing the functional chain to integrating processes across the chain. [3] The Global Supply Chain Forum defines SCM as integrating business processes across the supply chain to create value for customers.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

LSM 573

STRATEGIC SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

DORCAS NUERTEY (PhD)

KNUST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS


Jan 2018
MODULE 2

THE CONCEPT OF
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

1
MODULE OUTLINE
1. Introduction

2. Supply Chain Management Schools of Thought

3. Supply Chain Management Defined

[Link] Concepts in SCM

5. The Evolution of Supply Chain Management


3
LEARNING OUTCOMES

After studying this unit, you should be able to :


1. Explain the meaning of Supply Chain Management (SCM)
2. Appreciate the evolution of supply chain management and factors
driving such evolution
3. Demonstrate understanding of SCM Concepts

4
INTRODUCTION

Today, many companies are finding that


effective supply chain management is the new
strategy to pursue if they will reduce cost, be
competitive, and increase their market share
and profitability.
WHAT IS SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT?
Information Flow

PRODUCER
SUPPLIER
CUSTOMER
Product
Flows Product
Flows

Cash Flows
DEFINING SCM: SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT

The Functional Chain The Linkage/Logistics


Awareness School School

The Information Integration/Process


School School
THE FUNCTIONAL CHAIN AWARENESS SCHOOL

SCM deals with the total flow of materials from


suppliers through to end users.

Source: Jones & Riley (1985)


THE LINKAGE/LOGISTICS SCHOOL

SCM is a technique that looks at all the links in the chain from raw
material suppliers through various levels of manufacturing and
distribution to the final customer.

Source: Turner (1993)


THE INFORMATION SCHOOL

SCM is an operations approach to procurement that requires all


participants of the chain to be properly informed.  

Source: Johannson (1994)


INTEGRATION/PROCESS SCHOOL

SCM is an integrative philosophy to manage the total flow of a


distribution channel from the supplier to the ultimate user.

Source: Cooper et al. (1990)


WHAT IS SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT?

The Global Supply Chain Forum defines Supply Chain Management as:

the integration of key business processes across the supply chain for
the purpose of creating value for customers and stakeholders.
DEFINITION OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

According to the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals,

Supply Chain Management encompasses the planning and management


of all activities involved in sourcing, procurement, conversion, and
logistics management.
KEY CONCEPTS FROM THE DEFINITIONS

Network of Interconnected Businesses


– i.e. two or more businesses with links of cooperation and coordination.
KEY CONCEPTS

• Overseeing of Materials, Information, and Finances

i.e. supervising, monitoring, directing, organizing and coordinating the


flow of materials, information and finances.
KEY CONCEPTS
Effectiveness
doing the right things, i.e. identifying and achieving those goals and
objectives which are the “most appropriate” given the entity’s purpose
of existence.
KEY CONCEPTS
Efficiency
The degree to which the ratio of outputs produced to inputs used are
maximized.
KEY CONCEPTS

Reduced Inventory

reducing the quantity of goods held in


stock.
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN SCM

19 Source: Singh and Pusa (2013)


KEY EMPHASIS OF THE EVOLUTION PHASES
ERA KEY EMPHASIS

Creation Era Large-scale changes, re-engineering, downsizing driven by cost reduction programmes, and
widespread attention to Japanese management practices.

Integration Development of electronic data interchange (EDI) systems in the 1960s, and developed through
the 1990s by the introduction of enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems.
Characterized by both increasing value added and cost reductions through integration.

Globalization Era Global systems of supplier relationships and the expansion of supply chains beyond national
boundaries and into other continents.

Specialization Era 1 Supply chain management works as a service. Thus creates manufacturing and distribution
networks composed of several individual supply chain specific to producer to end consumer.

Specialization Era 2 Transportation Management, Storage and Inventory Management, Planning Development
Management, Performance Management

SCM 2.0 Increased creativity, information sharing and collaboration among users.
20
Source: Singh and Pusa (2013)
FACTORS DRIVING THE EVOLUTION OF SCM

Customer
Globalization Competition Advances in
Expectations
Technology
BENEFITS OF EFFECTIVE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

 Reduced uncertainty along the chain


 Proper inventory levels in the chain
 Minimized delays
 Reduced rush (unplanned) activities
 Good customer service
END OF CLASS

THANK YOU
Thank You
For any concerns, please contact
elearning@[Link]
elearningknust@[Link]
0322 191132
Jan 2021

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