A Supply Chain procedures are separated into a number of cycles, each of which is carried out at the point where two phases of the Supply Chain meet. Because the role of each member of the Supply Chain is clearly defined, the Cycle View of the Supply Chain is valuable in making operational decisions...
A Supply Chain procedures are separated into a number of cycles, each of which is carried out at the point where two phases of the Supply Chain meet. Because the role of each member of the Supply Chain is clearly defined, the Cycle View of the Supply Chain is valuable in making operational decisions.
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Added: Jun 01, 2022
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The Supply Chain and Its Cycles
A Supply Chain procedures are separated into a number of cycles, each of which is carried out at the point where two phases of the Supply Chain meet. Because the role of each member of the Supply Chain is clearly defined, the Cycle View of the Supply Chain is valuable in making operational decisions. Introduction
The movement and storage of raw materials, work-in-process inventory, and finished items from point of origin to site of consumption is referred to as supply chain management (SCM). The supply chain is a series of operations and flows that occur inside and across stages to fulfill a customer's product requirement. Supply Chain Management
There are two alternative methods to look at a supply chain process. 1. Cycle view 2. The push-pull view Supply Chain Process Views
Process Views of Supply Chain 1. Cycle View: The processes in a supply chain are separated into a series of cycles, each conducted at the interface between two subsequent phases of the supply chain, according to this viewpoint. The supply chain is made up of a number of cycles, each of which is carried out at the intersections of two phases of the supply chain. 2. Push/Pull View: In a supply chain, the push/pull border helps to distinguish between push and pull operations. In a supply chain, there are two types of processes: Pull: the execution is started as a result of a customer order (reactive) Push: When a process is started in anticipation of a customer's order, it is referred to as a push (speculative) Push and pull processes are separated by the push/pull border.
The cycle view identifies the processes involved as well as the process owners. Describes each member's tasks and responsibilities, as well as the anticipated outcome of each procedure. There are four cycles in the five-stage supply chain: Cycle of Customer Orders Cycle of Replenishment Cycle of Production Cycle of Procurement Cycles of Supply Chain
Supply Chain Process Cycles Customer Customer Order Cycle Retailer Replenishment Cycle Distributor Manufacturing Cycle Manufacturer Supplier Procurement Cycle
Cycle of Customer Orders All procedures for receiving and filling customer orders: customer arrival, order entry, fulfilment, and receipt are included in the Customer Order Cycle. Which sits at the interface between the customer and the store.
Cycle of Replenishment The Replenishment Cycle happens between the retailer and the distributor or wholesaler It encompasses all activities related to replenishing retail inventory, including retail order entry, fulfilment, and reception. The retail order trigger, which is a policy that initiates the replenishment order placement, starts the cycle.
Cycle of Manufacturing Between the distributor and the manufacturer is where the Manufacturing Cycle may be located. When a client, a retailer, or a wholesaler places a replenishment order, or when a manufacturer estimates customer demand, the cycle begins. Production and maintenance scheduling, product repair, shipping, and receiving are all part of this cycle.
Cycle of Procurement Between the maker and the supplier, the procurement cycle takes place. It encompasses all operations that ensure supplies and components are available at the times and locations specified in the production and maintenance schedules.
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