Case Study 2 Operate a Logistics Company EIN

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Case Study 2: Operate a Logistics Company EIN 6133 Enterprise Engineering Summer B, 2015

Case Study 2: Operate a Logistics Company EIN 6133 Enterprise Engineering Summer B, 2015

Logistics Game : Pedagogical Objectives Understand the importance of process management as a source

Logistics Game : Pedagogical Objectives Understand the importance of process management as a source of organization competitiveness. Learn how the ERP system supports business strategies Develop a hands-on understanding of the concepts underlying enterprise systems Experience the tangible benefits of enterprise integration firsthand Develop technical skills at taking decision using an enterprise software

Logistics Game In groups with 3 - 4 participants, each team has to operate

Logistics Game In groups with 3 - 4 participants, each team has to operate a company selling dairy products. Using standard reports, participants must make business decisions in order to ensure the profitability of their operations.

Dairy Products

Dairy Products

Logistics Game Design Each company owns a main warehouse which receives and stores products

Logistics Game Design Each company owns a main warehouse which receives and stores products you have purchased from a dairy cooperative.

Products Details

Products Details

Market’s Preferences Each region has unique preferences related to products it wishes to purchase

Market’s Preferences Each region has unique preferences related to products it wishes to purchase from your company. Yet, preferences change every game.

One Price List in Distribution Channel 16 You may set up a price for

One Price List in Distribution Channel 16 You may set up a price for each of your products. The price for each product will apply to all 3 regions.

Transportation Fees • You will have to consider transportation fees carefully in order to

Transportation Fees • You will have to consider transportation fees carefully in order to maximize your company’s profits. Cost : 1000 € per PO Cost : 100 € per regional tranfer

Logistics Strategy You must select a logistics strategy to make your products available for

Logistics Strategy You must select a logistics strategy to make your products available for sales through your regional storage locations. OR

A Push Logistics Strategy A Push strategy specifies the quantity of each product to

A Push Logistics Strategy A Push strategy specifies the quantity of each product to be delivered to each area and the number of days between deliveries.

Push Simulator will deliver the chosen quantity to your three storage locations every time

Push Simulator will deliver the chosen quantity to your three storage locations every time in the defined number of days. If more stock in the main warehouse than required by the transfer, excess material remains at the main warehouse. If less material available in the main warehouse than required by the transfer, the generated stock transfers divided available stock, so that regions with higher stock transfer amounts receive more stock

Push In the Logistics case, you have 1, 000 boxes of Milk in your

Push In the Logistics case, you have 1, 000 boxes of Milk in your main warehouse, 250 boxes of Milk in North, 300 boxes of Milk in South, and 300 of Milk in West local storage. Which of the following statements is correct based on the stock transfer planning below using Push strategy. a. 50 to North, 0 to South, and 50 to West b. 300 to North, 250 to South, and 350 to West c. No transfer d. 300 to North, 300 to South, and 300 to West

Push In the Logistics case, you have 450 boxes of Milk in your main

Push In the Logistics case, you have 450 boxes of Milk in your main warehouse, 250 boxes of Milk in North, 300 boxes of Milk in South, and 300 of Milk in West local storage. Which of the following statements is correct based on the stock transfer planning below using Push strategy. a. b. c. d. 150 to North, 125 to South, and 175 to West 300 to North, 250 to South, and 350 to West No transfer 150 to North, 150 to South, and 150 to West

A Pull Logistics Strategy A Pull strategy specifies the target quantities for each product

A Pull Logistics Strategy A Pull strategy specifies the target quantities for each product in each area and the number of days between deliveries.

Pull System will deliver the balance between the target quantity and current stock quantity

Pull System will deliver the balance between the target quantity and current stock quantity for each local storage every time according to your selected scheduling days. If there is enough stock in the local storage, then no transfers will be generated for the local storage and the exceeding quantity will remain in the main warehouse. In case there are less products available in the main warehouse, the generated stock transfers divide available stock so that the local storages with large gaps between current and target stock are prioritised.

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 900 boxes of Milk in your main

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 900 boxes of Milk in your main warehouse, 250 boxes of Milk in North, 300 boxes of Milk in South, and 300 of Milk in West local storage. Which of the following statements is correct based on the stock transfer planning below using Pull strategy. a. b. c. d. 50 to North, 0 to South, and 50 to West 300 to North, 250 to South, and 350 to West No transfer 300 to North, 300 to South, and 300 to West

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 300 boxes of Milk in your main

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 300 boxes of Milk in your main warehouse, 200 boxes of Milk in North, 50 boxes of Milk in South, and 50 of Milk in West local storage. Which of the following statements is correct based on the stock transfer planning below using Pull strategy. a. b. c. d. 300 to North, 250 to South, and 350 to West 50 to North, 100 to South, and 150 to West No transfer 100 to North, 100 to South, and 100 to West

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 900 boxes of Milk in your main

Pull In the Logistics case, you have 900 boxes of Milk in your main warehouse, 300 boxes of Milk in North, 250 boxes of Milk in South, and 350 of Milk in West local storage. Which of the following statements is correct based on the stock transfer planning below using Pull strategy. a. b. c. d. 300 to North, 250 to South, and 350 to West 50 to North, 100 to South, and 150 to West No transfer 100 to North, 100 to South, and 100 to West

Rules of the Game Each round will last 10 days Each purchase order costs

Rules of the Game Each round will last 10 days Each purchase order costs € 1, 000 and each transfer from the main warehouse to a regional location costs € 100 There is an interest charge There is no initial inventory for each product. No marketing expense End-of-round inventory is carried over to the next round. You may sell a product only if the stock is available through the regional storage location. You are competing against other teams. The objective is to maximize the profit.

Rules of the Game There are warehousing costs whenever the company’s total inventory (in

Rules of the Game There are warehousing costs whenever the company’s total inventory (in both the main warehouse and three local storages) exceeds 4, 000 boxes. The cost is € 300 per day for each additional 1, 000 boxes exceeding 4, 000. Market size: About € 12, 000 per company per day. Lead time from suppliers: 1 – 3 days Lead time to customers: 1 – 3 days

Activities in Each Company Create planned independent requirement for each finished product (MD 61)

Activities in Each Company Create planned independent requirement for each finished product (MD 61) Run MRP (MD 01) Covert purchase requisitions to purchase orders (ME 59 N) Stock transfer (ZMb 1 B) Maintain prices for each product (VK 32) Check reports ◦ Purchase order report (ZME 2 N) ◦ Inventory report (ZMB 52) ◦ Summary sales report (ZVC 2) ◦ Sales report (ZVA 05) ◦ Financial statement (F. 01)

Activities in Each Company Make sure each regional warehouse has the required stock needed

Activities in Each Company Make sure each regional warehouse has the required stock needed to meet demand while reducing the delivery, the number of purchase orders, and warehousing cost. In order to compete, each company has a good operations strategy. Manager must coordinate their efforts timely, respond to market requirement/changes quickly, and use the ERP system effectively.

Job Aids (1/2)

Job Aids (1/2)

Job Aids (2/2)

Job Aids (2/2)

Login information Client: 360 Login: $# Where $ is your team letter And #

Login information Client: 360 Login: $# Where $ is your team letter And # is your number For Pilot run: $ = I, J, K, L Password: ERPSIM For Real run: to $ =change M, N, You will have O, P password the first time your you enter

SAP Menu & Navigation Top Menu: Extras / Settings / Display technical names

SAP Menu & Navigation Top Menu: Extras / Settings / Display technical names

Logistics Game: Round 1

Logistics Game: Round 1

Participant’s job aid & Menu

Participant’s job aid & Menu

Check initial financial statement

Check initial financial statement

Forecasting First Screen ZZ-T Second Screen

Forecasting First Screen ZZ-T Second Screen

Execute MRP

Execute MRP

Convert purchase requisitions into purchase orders

Convert purchase requisitions into purchase orders

Track purchase orders

Track purchase orders

Logistics Transfer Planning

Logistics Transfer Planning

Stock in material overview

Stock in material overview

Maintain Prices for DC 16 16

Maintain Prices for DC 16 16

Check sales summary report

Check sales summary report

Check financial statement

Check financial statement

The Logistics Game: Round 1 (10 days) We start the simulator for 10 days

The Logistics Game: Round 1 (10 days) We start the simulator for 10 days

Debriefing: Round 1

Debriefing: Round 1

Questions? What were your first impressions? How did your operations strategy work? How was

Questions? What were your first impressions? How did your operations strategy work? How was the communication during Round 1? What information was exchanged among teammates? Who made decisions in your team? Were you satisfied with the team organisation of your group?

Logistics Game: Round 2

Logistics Game: Round 2

The Logistics Game: Round 2 (10 days) We start the simulator for 10 days

The Logistics Game: Round 2 (10 days) We start the simulator for 10 days

Debriefing: Round 2

Debriefing: Round 2

Questions? How was the communications during Round 2? How did your operations strategy work?

Questions? How was the communications during Round 2? How did your operations strategy work? What information was exchanged among teammates? Who made decisions in your team? Were you satisfied with the team organization of your group?

Logistics Game: Round 3

Logistics Game: Round 3

The Logistics Game: Round 3 (10 days) We start the simulator for the last

The Logistics Game: Round 3 (10 days) We start the simulator for the last 10 days

Debriefing: Round 3 - 6

Debriefing: Round 3 - 6

Questions? How was the communication during Rounds 3 - 6? How did your operations

Questions? How was the communication during Rounds 3 - 6? How did your operations strategy work? What information was exchanged among team mates? Who made the decisions in your team? Were you satisfied with the team organisation of your group?

Questions? Did your role and relevance within your team changed from Round 3 to

Questions? Did your role and relevance within your team changed from Round 3 to Round 6? How was a decision made? Based on your experience, what is an Entreprise system? How can an enterprise system tranform an organization?

Team Homework: (Due date -7/8/2015) 1. Presentation of performance analysis for case 2: Run

Team Homework: (Due date -7/8/2015) 1. Presentation of performance analysis for case 2: Run a Logistics company (a hard copy and an electronic file in MS Power point) 2. A written report for Case 2 (a hard copy and an electronic file in MS Word)