Dynamic Supply Chain Alignment: A New Business Model for Peak Performance in Enterprise Supply Chains Across All Geographies

ISBN-13: 9780566088223 / Angielski / Twarda / 2009 / 440 str.

John Gattorna

Opis

Just like the world financial system, but for different reasons, 21st-century corporations need a new business model for their enterprise supply chains. The old conventions no longer work in this new world of volatile and increasingly unpredictable demand and supply. The enterprise needs to become more 'connected' to its own parts, as well as its partners up and down the chains it participates in. So too, we need to embrace new ways of looking at customers to gain deeper, more insightful impressions of what they are telling us about the way they want to buy our products and services. Finally, these signals need converting into corresponding action, driven by the people in the business, leaders and staff alike, who are aligned to their customers' wishes. This is the world of dynamic supply chain alignment where, increasingly, supply chains are the business. In the follow-up to his hugely successful Strategic Supply Chain Alignment, John Gattorna's Dynamic Supply Chain Alignment, explores how to create and sustain multiple supply chains with a level of flexibility and responsiveness that allow you to respond to opportunities and threats; at the same time aligning with your suppliers, your partners and your customers. When more executives get to this stage of development the profits will flow more readily, and sustainability of performance will not be the same issue it is today. The way forward is right there in front of us; but, says John Gattorna, we must throw off old ways and embrace the new.

Recenzje

'...Throughout the chapters, Gattorna and friends promote agile supply chains, flexibility and three-dimensional models as opposed to a flat supply chain. The team challenge the accepted theories of collaboration and lean. They are not dismissive, simply asking us to consider if we have created clichés in the supply chain and recommending care when and where collaboration and lean strategies are deployed. There is something for everyone...I highly recommend this book. This is one of the best books I have read on supply chain, challenging theories and encouraging the reader to consider a broader, more flexible model. I enjoyed it and will be reading it again!' Jo Buchanan, Director of the Logistics Association of Australia, in MHD Supply Chain Solutions Magazine 'Dynamic Supply Chain Alignment. That is the magic formula that runs like a red thread through John Gattorna’s latest book, where he demonstrates how there are four types of supply chains, based on four types of customer behavior...Eight of the chapters are written or co-written by John Gattorna himself. The others are written by individual authors, selected from both the industry and academia, which makes this book a perfect choice and valuable to both the professional, the practitioner and the researcher. It provides a number of case studies and theoretical discussions on the virtues of customer segmentation, and much of the book’s value stems from a short ’alignment insights’ summary at the end of each chapter, highlighting the main issues of each chapter...from an overall and holistic supply chain perspective it is one of the very best books I have read.' Jan Husdal on husdal.com: a gateway to Supply Chain Risk Research 'I have the highest regard for John Gattorna and this title again compliments him as an acknowledged thought-leader in global supply chain management. The development of logistics from physical distribution to dynamic supply chain management is clearly visible in the many book

Spis treści

Prelude: Findings of Expert Panels – Shades of Things to Come; 1: People Powering Enterprise Supply Chains 1; 2: ‘Requisite' Collaboration in Enterprise Supply Chains 1; 3: Building Relationships that Create Value; 4: Lean and Agile Supply Chains; 5: The Evolution of Fully Flexible Supply Chains; 6: Humanitarian Supply Chains in Action; 7: Enhanced Civil–Military Collaboration in Humanitarian Supply Chains; 8: Revisiting and Refining Lee's ‘Triple-A Supply Chain' 1; 9: Designing Supply Chain Organizations for Peak Performance 1; 10: The Supply-side View and ‘Reverse' Logistics; 11: Sales and Operations Planning; 12: Supply Chain Integration Layer; 13: Supply Chain Configurations and the Impact of Different Pricing Strategies; 14: Performance Measurement; 15: Using Network Optimization Modelling Techniques to Resolve Supply Chain Complexity and Achieve Aligned Operations; 16: DHL Taiwan; 17: Aligning Fonterra's Global Supply Chain Network; 18: Supply Chain Alignment – Brazilian Style; 19: Supply Chain Alignment – European Style; 20: Corporate Social Responsibility in Enterprise Supply Chains; 21: Building Sustainable Supply Chains for the Future; 22: Managing Disruptions in Contemporary Supply Chains; 23: The Coming of Age of Third-Party Logistics Providers; 24: Tax-aligned Supply Chains; 25: The Emergence of National Logistics Cities; 26: The Importance of Intellectual Capital and Knowledge in the Design and Operation of Enterprise Supply Chains; 27: China and India; 28: The Supply Chains of 2030; Last Word

O autorze

Dr John Gattorna is an acknowledged 'thought leader' on the global supply chain scene. For over two decades he has researched, consulted, and worked in various capacities in and around enterprise supply chains. He established and led the Australian and South Asian Accenture supply chain practice, 1995-2002, and has since focused on advising Boards and senior management on how to improve the 'alignment' of their enterprise supply chains with customers, suppliers, and third party providers. John's previous book, Living Supply Chains (FT Prentice Hall, Harlow, 2006), is receiving wide acclaim for its innovative content which cuts across all disciplines in the enterprise. He is much sought after as a speaker on the international conference circuit, and holds a number of visiting professorships at universities in Australia (Macquarie Graduate School of Management; and Victoria University), the UK (Cranfield School of Management), and Europe (Normandy Business School). John always welcomes contact from interested parties in the global supply chain community, and can be contacted as follows: john@johngattorna.com; www.johngattorna.com