This document discusses logistics collaboration among transporters, suppliers, and retailers. It provides information on supply chain concepts including primary product and information flows. It also discusses challenges in supply chains like minimizing costs and uncertainty. Tables show rankings and scores of countries in the Logistics Performance Index, with Germany, Netherlands, and Singapore typically ranking highest. Specific data on ASEAN countries like Indonesia is presented.
This document discusses logistics collaboration among transporters, suppliers, and retailers. It provides information on supply chain concepts including primary product and information flows. It also discusses challenges in supply chains like minimizing costs and uncertainty. Tables show rankings and scores of countries in the Logistics Performance Index, with Germany, Netherlands, and Singapore typically ranking highest. Specific data on ASEAN countries like Indonesia is presented.
Original Description:
materi seminar logistics by Ibu Berta in second semester for MBA student in ITB.
This document discusses logistics collaboration among transporters, suppliers, and retailers. It provides information on supply chain concepts including primary product and information flows. It also discusses challenges in supply chains like minimizing costs and uncertainty. Tables show rankings and scores of countries in the Logistics Performance Index, with Germany, Netherlands, and Singapore typically ranking highest. Specific data on ASEAN countries like Indonesia is presented.
This document discusses logistics collaboration among transporters, suppliers, and retailers. It provides information on supply chain concepts including primary product and information flows. It also discusses challenges in supply chains like minimizing costs and uncertainty. Tables show rankings and scores of countries in the Logistics Performance Index, with Germany, Netherlands, and Singapore typically ranking highest. Specific data on ASEAN countries like Indonesia is presented.
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LOGISTICS COLLABORATION
Prepared by : BERTY ARGIYANTARI
AMONG TRANSPORTER, SUPLLIER AND RETALER SUPPLY CHAIN BASIC CONCEPT Reverse Product Flow Supplier Customer Producer Primary Cash Flow Primary Product Flow Primary Product Flow Information Flow 3 3 Supplier Supplier Consumer 3 So that the product is produced and distributed : in the right quantity, to the right locations and at the right time, Plan Source Make Deliver A set of approached used to efficiently integrate: Suppliers, Manufactures, warehouse and distribution centers System wide costs are optimized and Service level requirements are satisfied 3 SUPPLY CHAIN FLOW Procurement Collaboration Retailer Manufacturing Collaboration Collaboration Distributor SUPPLY CHAIN CHALLENGE 4 SOURCE MAKE DELIVER SELL
Low purchase price Multiple vendors
Minimize internal costs Minimize uncertainty Deal with remaining uncertainty LEAN & AGILE SUPPLY CHAIN LEAN SUPPLY CHAIN Vendor Production Site Distribution Centre Branches Lead Time Overall flow from order receiving through, parts purchase and product delivery. Flow from order receiving through, production instruction and product delivery In-plant flow (inter process) Logistic flow
System integration Competitiveness LOGISTIC CAPABILITY CUSTOMER FOCUS TIME MANAGEMENT INTEGRATION, NO CILO MENTALITY INFORMATION EXCHANGE Contribute to companys strategy in delivery its competitive advantage