Profit Commodity Strategies
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Profit Commodity Strategies document sample
Document Sample


Chapter 6
Developing a Supply Strategy
Chapter 4 1
Fundamentals
Corporate Strategy: An action plan
designed to achieve specific long-term goals
and objectives
Organizations approach strategic planning
on three levels:
Corporate
Business Unit
Function
2
Fundamentals, cont
Mission Statement
Objectives
Corporate Strategies
Business Unit Strategies
3
Fundamentals, cont
Mission Statement
Objectives
Corporate Strategies
Business Unit Strategies
Marketing Strategies Operations Strategies Purchasing Strategies, etc.
4
Fundamentals, cont.
Developing purchasing strategy involves translating
purchasing objectives into purchasing goals
OBJECTIVES: - Open-ended
- Portrayed in relative terms
- Usually an external focus
GOALS: - Time-anchored
- Quantitatively specific
- Usually an internal focus
EXAMPLE: Objective is to be the industry’s low-cost producer. The
associated goal might be to reduce costs by 10% within the next twelve
months 5
Purchasing Strategies:
Two General Categories
Strategic Purchasing Processes
Detailed Commodity Strategies
6
Major Supply Strategy Areas:
Assurance of Supply Strategies
Cost Reduction Strategies
Supply Base Strategies
Technology/New Product Development
Strategies
Quality Management Strategies
E-procurement Strategies
Global Sourcing Strategies
Insourcing/Outsourcing Strategy
7
A Major focus area today is
Cost Reduction Strategies
Long-term success of a firm depends
upon its ability to differentiate itself
from the competition AND make a profit
Profit = Revenue - Cost
8
A Major focus area today is
Cost Reduction Strategies
Long-term success of a firm depends
upon its ability to differentiate itself
from the competition AND make a profit
Profit = Revenue - Cost
Increasing P X Q is more
difficult than reducing cost
9
Purchasing Strategies often
involve Commodity Strategies
Commodity Teams
Consolidation of requirements
Supplier quality certification
Supply base reduction & award contracts
Management of supplier relations
Commodity Portfolio Analysis
10
Developing a commodity
strategy with Portfolio Analysis
HIGH
Annual
spend
LOW
LOW Supply risk HIGH
11
Summary points on the
Quadrants
Transactions Quadrant
Price is important; competitive bidding
Don’t want to focus primary attention here!
Bottleneck Quadrant
Get out of here with specification changes,
standardization, or develop new sources
Leverage Quadrant
Consolidate requirements
Strategic Quadrant
Build alliances or at least partnerships
12
In which quadrants are the greatest
opportunities for performance
improvement?
HIGH
Annual
spend
LOW
LOW Supply risk HIGH
13
Commodity Teams Develop a
Sourcing Strategy based upon:
Portfolio Analysis
Requirements
Market research
Supplier Analysis
14
The Sourcing Strategy presented
to management
Number of suppliers and the amount of
business to award to each
Recommended suppliers
Method of placement
Nature of the relationship
Type of contract and length of contract
15
Summary of the commodity
strategy process
1. Organize a commodity team
2. Portfolio Analysis
3. Develop the strategy for the
commodity or commodity group
4. Execute the strategy by negotiation
and contract award
5. Review the strategy at least annually
16
The complex and critical issue of
insourcing/outsourcing strategy
Make-or-Buy versus
Insourcing/Outsourcing
Applies to services as well as materials
Two primary areas of focus
Why decisions are consequential
17
Formal Decision Process for
insourcing/outsourcing strategy
Step 1: What are our core
competencies? Where is the strategic
“fit”?
Step 2: Cost Analysis
Step 3: Consider the risks associated
with outsourcing
Step 4: Decision and
implementation
18
Cost Analysis
Difficult and somewhat subjective
What factory costs beyond direct
should be included?
Insourcing Costs Outsourcing Costs
٠Direct Labor ٠Quote or
٠Direct Materials negotiated value for
٠Overhead FOB Destination
٠(Other) ٠(Other)
19
Summary reasons for
insourcing
Lower Cost
Buyer firm has superior processes
Greater assurance of supply
Necessary for design secrecy
Allows company to absorb
overcapacity
Quantities too small, no supplier
interested
20
Summary reasons to buy
outside
Lower cost
Superior capabilities available in the supplier
community
Firm lacks production capacity
Customers demand this supplier component
Challenge of maintaining long-term
technology road maps in a certain area
Assures cost accuracy
21
The Phases of Developing
a Supply Strategy
I. Basic Beginnings
II. Moderate Development
III. Limited Integration
IV. Full Integration: Purchasing is
now “Strategic Sourcing”
22
What is happening in
purchasing today
Nontraditional people as Directors of Purchasing
Technical entry route into purchasing
Emphasis on the process of purchasing rather than
the transactions—a new way of thinking
Strategic cost management
Reformulation of the supplier base
Web-based fulfillment processes
MRO items handled by a third party
Purchasing-engineering-supplier synergy
Dichotomizing the strategic and the routine
23
Let’s move on
24
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