Deman Management

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4

Section 3.1.

Demand driven supply chain


framework

International
Supply Chain
Education Alliance
©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International
1 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

3.1.1. Demand-driven supply chain


fundamentals

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance


©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C.
S.C.
www.iscea.org
International
Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

1
Customer’s expectations are higher than ever

l 65% of customers say their standard for good customer experiences is


higher than ever
l 76% of customers expect companies to understand their needs and
expectations.
l 76% of customers say it’s easier than ever to take their business
elsewhere.
l 56% percent of customers (66% of business buyers) actively seek to
buy from the most innovative companies.
l 71% of customers say they buy products and services they didn’t know
would exist five years ago.

Salesforce Report (2018) State of the Connected Customer - Insights from 6,700+ consumers and business
buyers, Second Edition, Salesforce Research

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International


3 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

Demand-Driven Value Network

l A Demand-Driven Value Network is a network that senses and


translates demand with minimal latency to shape demand and drive a
near real-time response.
Sense

Translate

Supply
Demand Demand
Driven

Shape

Respond

Created with information from:


O'Marah, K. and J. Souza. (2004) DDSN: 21st Century Supply on Demand. AMR Research
Cecere, L. D.Hofman, R. Martin and L. Preslan. (2005) The Handbook for Becoming Demand Driven. AMR Research

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International


4 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

2
The need to be both efficient and responsive

l Responsiveness: The ability to respond purposefully and within an appropriate


timeframe to customer requests or changes in the marketplace.
l Efficiency: The ability to reduce costs and wasted resources on non-value-
added activities.

Responsiveness Best in class

Processes
Improvement

Strategic
choice

Efficiency

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International


5 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

Different supply chain types

Demand Driven

Resilient Sense
Reliable
Efficient demand
and
Right product supply
Absorb changes
Cost effective demand
Right place volatility
Shape
demand
Automated Right time and
Absorb
processes supply respond
Right cost volatility based on
demand
signals

Based on: Cecere, L. (2014) Supply Chain Metrics that Matter, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance


©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C.
S.C.
www.iscea.org
International
Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

3
Difference between Leaders, Followers and Laggards

Time to sense market changes


Time to correct supply chain
Leaders (6%)

Followers (47%)

Laggards (47%)

Months 1 2 3 4 5 6 15

Cecere, L. (2014) Supply Chain Metrics that Matter, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International


7 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

Difference between being reactive and being responsive

l React = “to act in return”


l Emergency response mode.
l High stress narrows the focus and doesn’t allow to see the entire picture.
l Important details and information needed to make informed decisions is not
used.
l It is easy to misread the situation.

l Respond = “to reply”


l Take all relevant information in to account
l Make informed decisions
l Find the solution or the resources required to provide the expected reply
l Deal with the handed issue in the best possible manner

©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. International


8 ©Copyright - International Supply Chain Education Alliance S.C. www.iscea.org Supply Chain
www.iscealatinamerica.org Education Alliance

You might also like