Supply Chain Management and Logistics
Details
This programme looks into the key concepts and challenges related to Supply Chain Management and Logistics. It seeks to define and illustrate the Supply Chain as a practical tool that could be used affectively by an organisation to gain competitive advantage. The programme will describe the evolution of Supply Chain and Logistics globally and within companies. It will identify and describe key Supply Chain and Logistics processes and identifies specific ways to which such processes creates value for customers and investors.
The programme not only provides opportunity to examine issues from satisfying customer requirements through key performance indicators but also takes the participants back to basics before proceeding towards global best practises and the best of Supply Chains through real life examples.
Supply Chain Management and Logistics is the design, planning, execution, control and monitoring of activities with the objective of net value creation, building a competitive infrastructure, leveraging worldwide logistics, synchronising supply chain demand and measuring performance globally.
There will be discussions on key indicators, global best practises and practical solutions of Supply Chain and Logistics processes and why successful organisations has invested billions of dollars into developing such skills. Case studies of world class Supply Chain and Logistics practises will be examined to the relative merits and limitations of an assortment of tools, techniques and approaches for managing Supply Chain and Logistics that best fits your organisations.
Supply Chain and Golf has many similarities, for best results, everything must be in dynamic alignment, asks Tiger Woods.
DESIGN FOR
- All Directors, General Managers, Senior Managers, Supply Chain & Logistics Managers, Executives and Officers, Planning Managers and Executives, Procurement Managers and Executives.
- Have a practical understanding of Supply Chain Management and
Logistics
- Better relate Supply Chain Management processes to your organisational needs, systems support and drive and monitor key performances.
- Define the roles of the various functions in Supply Chain
Management
- Understand the indicators of a successful Supply Chain and
Logistics operational performance.
- Prepare a post-training implementation plan
- Share current issues, challenges and emerging practices in Supply Chain and Logistics
- Better design and implement Supply Chain and Logistics control systems suitable for the organisation
- Case studies of world class purchasing organizations will be employed to examine the relative merits and limitations of an assortment of tools techniques and approaches for managing the procurement process within the context of global supply chain operations.
- Interactive lectures
- Group Discussions
- Examination of case studies
- Practical exercises
Outline
Introduction
Overview of Supply Chain Management (SCM)
- Supply Chain Management – Defined
- Supply Chain Management Processes
- Globalizations of Supply Chain Management
- Value creation via Supply Chain Management
Supply Chain Management Strategies
- Corporate Strategy and SCM Strategies
- Aligning Strategies: Competitive Priorities and Future Direction
- Supply Chain Risk Management Strategies
Managing The Supply Chain
- Using Corporate and Supply Chain Strategies to Set Priorities and
Make Decisions
- Supply Chain Performance Key Performance Indicators
- Supply Chain for Financial Performance
- Synchronization and Key Success Factors
Supply Chain Improvements
- Continuous Improvement
- Visibility and Analysis
- Goals & Benchmarking
- Continuous Improvement Methods
Demand Planning
- Demand Planning: Overview
- Forecasting
- Types of Collaboration
Sales and Operations Planning and Controls
- Sales and Operations Planning (S&OP)
- Master Production Scheduling & Material Requirements Planning
- Distribution Requirements Planning
- Capacity & Inventory Management
Logistics
- Transportation & Warehousing
- 3PL and 4PL
- Reverse Logistics
• Global Logistics and International Business
Inaugurated as a voluntary society on 29 January 1966, the Malaysian Institute of Management (MIM) was incorporated as a limited company on 28 March 1975. As the national management organisation, MIM’s primary role is to promote management skills across Malaysia, exposing Malaysian companies to management best practice from all corners of the globe. It also acts as an important bridge between the private and public sectors.
Independent, non-political and not-for-profit, MIM serves as a platform for the free exchange of management ideas and experience, bringing together managers and organisations from all walks of life. It is also a development centre, committed to enhancing and maintaining professional management standards.