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Taking a Lean approach, this book applies the concept of value mapping to the efficient design of a supply chain. It shows how to analyze and map the total supply chain process, assessing any gaps or redundancies that waste time. It takes into account the complexity of multiple suppliers, distribution centers, and dispersed customers. The text also examines the impacts of international sourcing and the organizational culture on supply chain process design and operation. The authors describe how to anticipate risks in the supply chain, observe the effect that time has on inventory, and assess…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Taking a Lean approach, this book applies the concept of value mapping to the efficient design of a supply chain. It shows how to analyze and map the total supply chain process, assessing any gaps or redundancies that waste time. It takes into account the complexity of multiple suppliers, distribution centers, and dispersed customers. The text also examines the impacts of international sourcing and the organizational culture on supply chain process design and operation. The authors describe how to anticipate risks in the supply chain, observe the effect that time has on inventory, and assess where standardization is feasible and where customizing is needed.
In the global marketplace, no business is a self-contained island. No matter how effective your internal material movement, to be a future-thinking business, you must go to the next step and develop long-term supplier partnerships built on a dedication to continuous improvement and the basic concepts of Lean implementation. Lean Supplier Development: Establishing Partnerships and True Costs Throughout the Supply Chain provides step-by-step instruction on how to build partnerships of mutual improvement and success through supplier development. Offering the same advice that they have successfully applied to corporations across the globe, award-winning consultants Chris Harris, Rick Harris, and Chuck Streeter - Provide criteria on how to choose suppliers that will make good long-term partnerships Demonstrate proven methods for employing Plan for Every Part (PFEP) to link your facility to the supply base Present a true cost model that eliminates guesswork when choosing suppliers to develop Show how to develop and maintain efficient information flow all along your supply chain Use real-world examples to cover likely contingencies Provide a sample quarterly supplier review that you can adapt for your own use Lean is a journey, not a destination. It requires flexible leaders at the helm who can readily adjust to ever-changing conditions and it requires like-minded partners all along the supply chain. Finding and developing these partners is not about good fortune, it is all about an uncompromising approach to continuous improvement and the application of systematic methods that will build working partnerships that broaden your definition of what is possible
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Autorenporträt
Chris Harris