Title: SAP Financial Services Statement of Qualifications
1PricewaterhouseCoopers Shaping the World of
Business Online
January 2001
2Agenda
- Background
- PwC Alliances
- ERP vs. Emarkets
- Key Trends
- An e-markets Example
- What PwC Does With E-Markets
- Questions
3Why PricewaterhouseCoopers
Global Strength PricewaterhouseCoopers is the
largest Professional Services firm in the world
and has integrated global e-business practice
capability - - from strategy to implementation
Global Professional Services Personnel 155,000 Re
venues 15 billion Countries 152 Offices 860
- Global Consulting Practice
- Personnel 32,000
- Revenues 4.5 billion
- Global E-Business Practice
- Personnel 15,000
- Revenues 2 billion
4PwCs eMarkets Global Organization
- Think Globally, Act Locally - across Americas,
EMEA, and Asia-PAC theaters - Deliver Integrated portfolio of eMarkets services
from Strategy through Operations at our eMarket
and eHub engagements
PwC eMarket Global Org.
Industry
eMarket Delivery
Global eMarkets COE
eMarkets Gold Teams (Global, Theater, BU)
Global Knowledge Mgmt - e.g. Tools Methods
5Personal Background
- Education
- Professional Experience
- Andersen Consulting
- Gartner Group
- Benchmarking Partners
- PricewaterhouseCoopers
- Areas of Expertise
- ERP
- Supply Chain
- E-markets
6 Our Vendor Alliance Process
A Full Lifecycle Approach
Discover
Select
Maintain
Execute
Invest
Retire
Execute plan as agreed upon by both parties with
measurable goals and objectives
Provide support tools and aides for practitioner
selling and delivering services around the product
Monitor relationship and either exit or transfer
to appropriate functional vendor relationship area
Identify potential vendors of interest
Perform technical and business due diligence to
determine level of relationship and possible
monetary investment
Construct terms of the deal to reflect type of
relationship and type of investment
7Key Alliances and Potential Alliances
- Strategic
- SAP
- Oracle
- JDEdwards
- PeopleSoft
- i2
- Manugistics
- Commerce One
- Ariba
- Siebel
- Epiphany
- Broadvision
- Emerging
- Rightworks
- Yantra
- Spaceworks
- NetVendor
- Syncra
- VerticalNet
-
8PwC Alliances in Action
9eMarkets
An eMarket is an Internet-based environment for
companies to communicate, collaborate, conduct
business and create new business in two primary
models consortium-based exchanges and eHubs
(private exchanges). eMarkets will provide the
technology/process glue that will enable
Value-Added Communities and MetaMarkets to emerge
quickly.
10Evolution of The Networked Economy
- The 21st Century Enterprise The transformation
of the company from the traditional business
model to the eBusiness model shifts the focus
away from an internal base of physical capital
and into an internet enabled enterprise focused
on integration along the value chain.
Industry Value-Chain Focus (Value-Added
Communities)
Single Company Focus
Customer Pull Focus
BRAND CAPITAL
Sales Push Focus
Customer Focus
HUMAN CAPITAL
Production Focus
Information replacing Inventory
High
Low
WORKING CAPITAL
WIP, Finished Goods
High
Low
Ownership of Production
PHYSICALCAPITAL
Outsourcing
Traditional Business
eBusiness
11eMarkets and eHubs - Evolution of The Networked
Economy
- Where ERP and MRP focused on integrating a
companys individual supply chain, eMarkets and
eHubs are the logical next step in integrating
the value chain.
Extra-prise Collaboration i.e., The Networked
Economy
High
eMarkets / eHubs
Enterprise Integration
ERP
Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Degree of Collaboration/ Networking
MRP II
Islands of Automation
MRP
Low
1970 1980 1990 2000
12Todays Reality Inefficient Supply Networks
Functional Silos
13The eMarket and eHub Vision Networked and
Collaborative Supply and Value Chains
14Participation Benefits Are Widely Recognized and
Accepted
Buy-Side Benefits
Supply-Side Benefits
Value Proposition
- Buy better auction pricing, collaborative
buying - Eliminate EDI and 3rd party (VAN) costs
- Larger, more open markets
- Improve efficiency and communication across
entire supply chain - Access to more suppliers globally
- Shorten product development cycles with key
suppliers - Lower inventory levels and reduce out of stock
positions - Facilitate built-to-order production model
- Joint Develop and Application Hosting
- Eliminate EDI and 3rd party (VAN) costs
- Access to new retailers at a lower cost
- Auction surplus inventories, capacity
- Build one interface to exchange vs. many
interfaces to individual retailers extranets - Reduce safety stocks and inventory levels
- Manage production capacity more effectively
efficiently
15The eMarket Challenge - The CPG Example
Consumer Products Exchanges
Supply-Side Markets
Full Service Exchanges
Demand-Side Markets
Novopoint .com
Transora
WalMart
World-wide Retail Exchange (WWRE)
Cargill meat
Global NetXchange (GNX)
Rooster .com
DealByNet .com
Inc2Inc .com
Verticals
Chevron C-Store
CPGMarket .com
ecFood
3
EfDex.com
9
4
11
1
12
8
5
7
2
6
13
10
Output Verticals
Consumer Products Verticals
Input Verticals
Food Service Verticals 12 Foodbuy.com 13
Instill
Chemical Verticals 3 Envera 4 eChemicals 5
CheMatch 6 ChemConnect
Paper/Packaging Verticals 1 Packaging Insider 2
Packaging Network
Agriculture Verticals 7 Agriplace.com 8
Foodtrader.com 9 FoodUSA.com 10
VerticalNet 11 Worldoffruit.com
Bubble Size proportional to current/potential
number of participants Source Company press
releases, PwC Analysis (last update 10/16/00)
Foodingredientsonline.com, Foodonline.com,
Bakeryonline.com, Beverageonline.com,
dairynetworkonline.com, eatandpoultryonline.com
16What is Transora?
Transora will provide its customers a single
window on the web increasing overall
functionality and massively reducing integration
costs
17Transora Capabilities
eMarket Research eMedia Buying eCouponing
CPFR Inventory Management Transportation/Logistic
s
Item Catalog Order Management Promotion
Management Category Management
eProcurement Technology eSourcing
Tools Collaborative Purchasing
eSettlement, Government Trade Programs, Hedging,
Treasury Management
18Selected Transora Technology Partners
19eMarkets - Best of Breed Architecture
Other Exchanges
Marketplace Portal Web Services
Exchange Company
20eMarkets Integration - Indirect Procurement
For many of our clients, indirect procurement
functionality is sequenced early in the eMarket
integration plan.
- Functionality
- Requisition
- Purchase Order
- Receiving
- Payment Processing
- Functionality
- Requisition
- Purchase Order
- Receiving
- Payment Processing
- Auctioning
Legacy Financial Systems
Purchase Orders
Payment
eMarket
eProcurement (B2B)
Master Data
Catalog Content, ProCard Reconciliation
Payment
On Ramp
Other ERP
Payment
Indirect Data
Indirect Data
- Master Data
- Vendor
- Material
- Account
- Cost Center
- WBS
Procurement Data Warehouse
SAP
Master Data Reference
21eMarkets Integration - Direct Procurement/Supply
Chain
Direct procurement involves much higher level of
supply chain integration.
Legacy Sales Systems
- Functionality
- Requisition
- Purchase Order
- Receiving
- Payment Processing
- Demand Auctioning
- Sales
- Functionality
- Requisition
- Purchase Order
- Receiving
- Payment Processing
- Auctioning
- Sales
Sales
Legacy MRP Systems
Purchase Order / Demand
Purchase Orders
eMarket
eProcurement (B2B)
Requisitions / Capacity
Purchase Order / Invoice / Payment / Sales
Catalog Content, ProCard Reconciliation
On Ramp
ERP / SAP
Requisitions / Capacity
- Procurement Data
- Indirect
- Engineering
- MRP
- Procurement Data
- Indirect
- Engineering
- MRP
Invoice / Payment
- Master Data
- Vendor
- Material
- Account
- Cost Center
- WBS
Procurement Data Warehouse
Financial Systems
SAP Master Data Reference
22IT Architecture - Foundation
23Where are eMarkets Today?
- Most industries have announced the establishment
of at least one major eMarket or eHub. - Most major players have already committed to an
eMarket or eHub. - Most eMarket projects are still developing their
business model and in the early stage of their
build - none are in full production. - Most of the eMarkets bring up MRO procurement and
auctions first, then work on more complex supply
chain integration. - Some eMarkets have established an online
presence, albeit with limited functionality. - Many eMarket projects are still evaluating
technology partners - no single technology leader
has emerged. - eMarkets participants are currently budgeting for
FY2001 integration and implementations. - Major eMarket technology vendors are scrambling
to develop functionality.
24PricewaterhouseCoopers offers our clients a
comprehensive set of service offerings to help
them launch their eHub/eMarket
- eHub / eMarket Accelerator Services From
conception to implementation, PwCs eParticipate
methodology is designed to get an eHub / eMarket
up and running FAST. - Owner/Member Integration From our eHub / eMarket
Integration Diagnostic to complete back-end ERP
integration, our tools and thought leadership
help companies maximize the value derived from
integration. - Supplier Integration Our supplier integration
services help first- and second-tier suppliers
seamlessly connect with eHub / eMarket value
chains. - eHub / eMarket Design/Implementation
Collaborating with clients to setup eHubs to
facilitate integrated commerce with a multitude
of external partners (eMarkets, major customers,
major suppliers).
These services give our eHub / eMarket partners a
powerful competitive advantage.
25PricewaterhouseCoopers offers our clients a
comprehensive set of service offerings to help
them launch their eHub/eMarket
- eHub/eMarket Operations The operational backbone
for multiple vertical and horizontal eMarkets. - Joint Venture Funding A deal team to
evaluate/approve all eHub / eMarket investments. - Application Service Provider (ASP) Through our
ASP services, we help companies deploy, host, and
manage the software solutions that support the
eHub and its members (marketsite operation,
buyer/supplier integration, and buyer/supplier
eHub operation).
These services give our eHub partners a powerful
competitive advantage.