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Home > 2002 > Collaborative Supply Chain (March) > Strategy Issues

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Summary of Reports


 IBS

 IFS

 JDA Software

 LIS

 Madics Systems

 Manugistics

 MAX International

 Navision

 SCT

 TXT

 Yantra



Management Briefings



 Market Overview | Part 2 | Part 3

 Expert Opinion

 Round Table | Part 2 | Part 3

 Fulfilment Operations | Part 2

 Strategy Issues | Part 2

 Mass Customisation | Part 2

 Market News | Part 2

 Internet Technnologies | Part 2 | Part 3

Issue Summary

Colin Leisk of IBM looks at collaboration strategy in the supply chain.

Supply chain’s win-win - Part 1 | Part 2

Supply chain management has come of age. SCM is now recognised as a core discipline by every world-class manufacturing and distribution company, critical to achieving service and cost objectives in today’s competitive global markets. Most industries can quote breakthroughs in managing the supply chain – including Wal-Mart in retail distribution, Dell in PC assembly, and GM Saturn and Volvo in build-to-order car assembly.

But this is not before time. Nearly half a century has passed since Jay Forrester first shaped our thinking on how supply chains behave in Industrial Dynamics. And it is almost 15 years since Wal-Mart revolutionised US retailing with its Every Day Low Price philosophy, engaging its suppliers in new collaborative relationships to create a cost-effective and highly responsive supply chain targeted on consumer value.

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Home > 2002 > Collaborative Supply Chain (March) > Strategy Issues