Third Party Logistics - Development of a selection model to enhance supply chain visibility

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Engineering
Cover of the book Third Party Logistics - Development of a selection model to enhance supply chain visibility by Jan Borsdow, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jan Borsdow ISBN: 9783640263165
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: February 9, 2009
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Jan Borsdow
ISBN: 9783640263165
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: February 9, 2009
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Diploma Thesis from the year 2008 in the subject Engineering - Industrial Engineering and Management, grade: 1,3, University of Applied Sciences Berlin, 54 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: 'Demand information sharing and supply visibility are two essential elements that build trust between supply partners and form the foundation of supplier integration.' - Edward FRAZELLE (2002, 161) Visibility systems become incrementally important for medium sized companies. COMPANY as a Third Party Logistics Provider (3PLs) acknowledged the trend and has developed a web-based visibility system for all sizes of companies. Visibility systems facilitate companies in optimising their links with external supply chain partners in order to gain distinctive visibility into information and product flow. In other words, visibility systems facilitate information sharing between supply chain partners in order to enhance supply chain visibility (SCV) and thus improving supply chain performance. In cooperation with COMPANY a selection model is designed and developed to identify and segment client and non-client companies with the need for better SCV (Figure 1). The foregoing identification is necessary to filter companies with insufficient SCV. The affiliating segmentation allows categorising the clients for additional service offered by COMPANY to enhance the SCV. The selection model analyses and benchmarks the demand variation and its effect on safety stock in order to identify a SCV gap. [...] The selection model is developed for a mid-sized manufacturing company based in Western Australia. The company expressed concerns about insufficient visibility in its supply chain processes towards COMPANY earlier. The concerns are based on growing safety stock levels due to variation in received customer demand in previous years. Analyses of the client company's customer demand and inventory data provide insides into SCV performance and conclude about the need of a visibility system. To sum up, the overall objectives of the thesis are: • Developing a selection model prototype to identify SCV gaps, • Using demand and inventory data for the analysis, • IT resource determination of client's company, • Including a sub-module for customer segmentation, and • Application for one specific sample case company. Companies using Visibility System of COMPANY as their visibility technology are tied closely to COMPANY, resulting in a thoroughly collaboration yielding in enhancement of the overall supply chain performance.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Diploma Thesis from the year 2008 in the subject Engineering - Industrial Engineering and Management, grade: 1,3, University of Applied Sciences Berlin, 54 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: 'Demand information sharing and supply visibility are two essential elements that build trust between supply partners and form the foundation of supplier integration.' - Edward FRAZELLE (2002, 161) Visibility systems become incrementally important for medium sized companies. COMPANY as a Third Party Logistics Provider (3PLs) acknowledged the trend and has developed a web-based visibility system for all sizes of companies. Visibility systems facilitate companies in optimising their links with external supply chain partners in order to gain distinctive visibility into information and product flow. In other words, visibility systems facilitate information sharing between supply chain partners in order to enhance supply chain visibility (SCV) and thus improving supply chain performance. In cooperation with COMPANY a selection model is designed and developed to identify and segment client and non-client companies with the need for better SCV (Figure 1). The foregoing identification is necessary to filter companies with insufficient SCV. The affiliating segmentation allows categorising the clients for additional service offered by COMPANY to enhance the SCV. The selection model analyses and benchmarks the demand variation and its effect on safety stock in order to identify a SCV gap. [...] The selection model is developed for a mid-sized manufacturing company based in Western Australia. The company expressed concerns about insufficient visibility in its supply chain processes towards COMPANY earlier. The concerns are based on growing safety stock levels due to variation in received customer demand in previous years. Analyses of the client company's customer demand and inventory data provide insides into SCV performance and conclude about the need of a visibility system. To sum up, the overall objectives of the thesis are: • Developing a selection model prototype to identify SCV gaps, • Using demand and inventory data for the analysis, • IT resource determination of client's company, • Including a sub-module for customer segmentation, and • Application for one specific sample case company. Companies using Visibility System of COMPANY as their visibility technology are tied closely to COMPANY, resulting in a thoroughly collaboration yielding in enhancement of the overall supply chain performance.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book Poetic Justice in William Faulkner's 'Absalom Absalom' by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Trade Unions and Non-Standard Forms of Work: A Shifting Modus Operandi by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book A linguistic analysis of BBC Radio News by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Bilanzielle Behandlung von ABS-Transaktionen nach IFRS by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Sherwood Anderson's and Ernest Hemingway's stories of initiation by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Discuss ways in which representations of non English characters are used to define Englishness in any two or three texts. by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Does ASEAN matter? Reconciling realist and constructivist approaches to regional security in Southeast Asia by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book The V-Chip, ratings and sex & violence on cable. A status report by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Efficient 3D face recognition based on PCA by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Integral View of Core Competences and Core Processes in a Company by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Teaching English Pronunciation to L1 Speakers of German at Gymnasium by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Globalization, Global Migration and its impact on a regional level by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book MBA-Programmes and MBA-Students of Kannur University (India) and Riedlingen University (Germany) by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Intercultural aspects of Mergers & Acquisitions in consideration of the Chinese market by Jan Borsdow
Cover of the book Appropriations of Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' in contemporary British fiction by Jan Borsdow
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy