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Practical collaboration to improve logistics performance

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Practical collaboration to improve logistics performance Alan Waller Chairman ELUPEG John Doran User Group Leader ELUPEG Oriana 9 October 2003 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Practical collaboration to improve logistics performance


1

Logistics and Supply Chain Forum
  • Practical collaboration to improve logistics
    performance
  • Alan Waller Chairman ELUPEG
  • John Doran User Group Leader ELUPEG

Oriana 9 October 2003
2
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

3
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

4
Business pressures in the new millennium
  • The top 5
  • Globalisation
  • Hypercompetition
  • Focus on core competence
  • Speed of change
  • Stakeholder pressures

Source European Supply Chain Directors
Discussion Forum, - 2000 to 2002
Doing nothing is not an option
5
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

6
A new customer is emerging
Consistency
Service
Convenience
  • Customers want buying to be
  • easier
  • faster
  • cheaper
  • more fun
  • real value

Selection
MORE
Quality
LESS
Risk
Price
Effort
Time
These trends are forced up through the value chain
7
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

8
Our Focus is on markets and brands, but without
an effective supply chain, we cannot even begin
to compete
Chairman, Unilever
9
Focus on core competence
Businesses are responding by focusing on core
competencies and outsourcing non-core activity
creating networked organisations
Source Chatham House Forum
10
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

11
Economies of scope in technology and innovation
...In automotive production resource sharing has
already happened
  • One people carrier
  • Galaxy
  • Sharan
  • Vehicle manufacturers share
  • One plant
  • One assembly track
  • Purchased by the hour?

Contract Manufacturing Co-Makership will
increase
Partner with your competitors and compete with
your partners
12
Drivers of the 21st Century Value Chain
  • Ever more demanding
  • Pro-active
  • Interactive
  • Consumers
  • Retailers
  • Global
  • Seek solutions
  • Increase range

VALUE CHAIN RESPONSE
  • Manufacturers
  • Focus on core
  • Network/outsource
  • Agility
  • Co-makership
  • Mass customisation
  • Process driven
  • Systems
  • ERP
  • Bolt-ons
  • Process driven
  • Technology
  • New channels
  • New business
  • Low cost

13
By end 2003, around 60 of SCM functionality
will be provided from outside the enterprise
Gartner Group
14
Bridging the Implementation Gap
Pan-regional supply chain integration across
Europe
of Companies

100
Opportunity Awareness
Strategy Planning
75
Active Implementation
50
25
Effective Implementation
0
Source Surveys 1992, 1994 , 1996 and 2002
86
88
90
92
94
96
02
98
00
There are major challenges in translating vision
into reality
15
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

16
Supply chain outsourcing requirements in the new
millennium
  • The top 5
  • help with developing strategic supply chain
    vision
  • help with implementing supply chain vision
  • access to economies of scale
  • access to skills and competence
  • access to technology and innovation

Source European Supply Chain Directors
Discussion Forum 2000 to 2002
17
Collaboration - putting technology into
perspective
A business can have all the technology in the
world, but if I dont trust my trading partners
then it becomes very difficult. This is not
about beating a supplier into submission - its
actually about sharing information, some of it
competitive.
Gartner Group
18
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

19
Leveraging Technology the key issues
  • The technology is now available to do whatever
    we want in the supply chain ----
  • ---- the problem is that either it is not mature
    enough to be used or we are not mature enough to
    use it
  • Source Discussions groups Logicon Interactive
    2001 , 2002 and 2003

20
How to move forward
  • Improving European Transport/Logistics
    Catalysts for Change
  • Initiative Source Ranking
  • Collaboration 1
  • Shippers 2
  • LSPs 2
  • E-Freight Exchanges
    4
  • E-Marketplaces 5
  • Technology Providers 6
  • Capital Providers 7
  • Consultants 8
  • Source-European Survey Alan Waller 2001-2002

21
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

22
The Present A Case StudyShow me the network!
  • John DoranLogistics Director (until 30/9)
  • Sony Europe EMCS(Engineering, Manufacture
    Customer Service)

23
About Sony Corporation
  • FY to end March 2003
  • Sales 58.5 billion
  • Operating Profit 1.8 billion
  • Employees 181,800

24
About Sony Corporation
  • Electronics 44.1 billion (68)(TV, HiFi,
    Cameras, PCs, etc)
  • Games 5.3 billion (8)(Playstation)
  • Music 4.9 billion (7.5)
  • Pictures 4.4 billion (7)(Columbia Tristar)
  • Insurance Finance 6.6 billion (10)

N.B. Does not relate back to first number because
of internal sales, financial treatment of
subsidiaries etc
25
About Sony Corporation
  • Japan 22 billion
  • USA 18.5 billion
  • Europe 10.4 billion
  • Others 7.5 billion

26
Sony Europe EMCS logistics
  • Current situation
  • Direct control and influence
  • Consumer electronics
  • 3PL / 4PL
  • Games Playstation
  • REE (Recording, Energy, Europe)
  • BPE (Broadcast Profesional Europe)

Total logistics spend gt 300 million
27
Current network locations
5 Hub Warehouse
18 Country Stockholding Location
Helsinki
5 Plants
Copenhagen
Dublin
Hamms Hall
Pencoed
Thatcham
Tilburg
Cologne
Prague
Eragny
Ribeauville
Trnava
Zurich
Vienna
Godollo
Milan
Lisbon
Barcelona
Athens
28
Network locations 2003/2004
5 Hub Warehouse
3 Country Stockholding Location
Helsinki
Plant
Copenhagen
Closed Whs.
Pencoed
Thatcham
Tilburg
Prague
Ribeauville
Trnava
Zurich
Godollo
Milan
Barcelona
Athens
29
Sony Europe EMCS logistics
Current situation
  • Warehousing mostly internal some outside
  • Transport
  • Very fragmented
  • 125 companies
  • 25 relationships with Deutsche Post
  • 200 accounts with DHL
  • Project to rationalise

30
3PL / 4PL PartnershipsIs it all B.S?
  • 1992 single market
  • One stop shopping
  • Integrated networks
  • One set of tariffs
  • KPIs etc

No 3 PL offers this yet!!
31
Who Can Satisfy Sony Requirements ?
  • European One Stop Shop
  • Channel
  • Geography
  • Relationship management
  • Uniform standards
  • Service
  • KPIs
  • Tariffs
  • Partnership
  • Share risk benefits
  • Build long term
  • Flexibility
  • Allow our business to change
  • Manage resource up down
  • Share risk
  • Innovate
  • What value to do you add?
  • Why should I choose TNT above Versteijnen
    Transport?

32
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

33
ELUPEG Mission
Achieving step-change in the performance of
European Logistics
To achieve real improvements in the performance
of European Logistics by action -based
collaborative projects involving users, providers
and enablers whose business success depends on
sound European Logistics.
34
Background to ELUPEG
  • Alan Waller and John Doran (Sony) gave a
    presentation on board the Oriana for the
    Logistics Forum 2001 to tell the story of
    European Logistics as they saw it - the history,
    the current situation and the potential future
    developments.
  • This was backed up by a survey which showed that
    the satisfaction levels of users, providers and
    enablers with the various aspects of European
    Logistics were between 40 and 60.
  • At the request of Oriana 2001 delegates, a group
    was assembled to tackle the issues on a joint
    collaborative basis - this was the origin of
    ELUPEG

35
ELUPEG Formation and Development
  • Members engage in collaborative action-based
    projects to improve European Logistics.
  • Open to all users, providers and enablers of
    European Logistics services - but members must
    engage in collaborative projects, which are
    intended to be self-funding.
  • Representation must be at appropriate and senior
    level.
  • Over 200 European companies are registered to
    receive ELUPEG progress reports.
  • Full membership is currently approaching 100
    major businesses, with users representing some
    20 of the logistics spend in Europe.
  • Run by members for members, with independent
    chairman plus steering group of
    user/provider/enabler leaders and secretariat.
  • User driven but democratic.
  • Non-profit-making with modest meeting/joining fee
    for 2003 to cover costs.

36
ELUPEG The Future
  • Collaborative Working Groups will generate
    commercial partnerships to the mutual benefit of
    participating companies.
  • Lessons learned will be shared with the wider
    ELUPEG community.
  • Future projects can include
  • Standards Information / KPIs / Processes
  • Systems / IT
  • Transport / Warehousing physicals
  • Synergies from membership growth will drive
    additional project opportunities.
  • Group meetings are important touch points can
    drive project milestones BUT the action
    benefits must be driven by the Collaborative
    Working Groups outside these meetings.
  • ELUPEG IS NOT A SPECTATOR SPORT

37
ELUPEG Code of Conduct
  • No selling - but it might happen.
  • No criticism of competitors.
  • No breach of confidence.
  • Open discussion.
  • Be constructive.
  • Promote the group.
  • Share learning.
  • Network with other networks.
  • Ensure fair play.
  • Get results Win / Win / Win.

38
ELUPEG Collaborative Working Group Leaders
  • CPG-Patrick Jahan (Georgia Pacific)
  • FMCG-Malcolm Pope (H.J.Heinz)
  • Automotive Andy Spratt (Ford A.G.)
  • High Tech-John Doran/Dan Bowers (Sony Europa B.V)
  • Automotive Aftermarket-Ludo van de Putte(G.M
    Aftersales)
  • Logistics Services Providers-Steve Whyman (Exel)
  • E-Portal-Brian Bolam (Columbus Logistics)
  • Bulk Liquid Foods-Peter Jeffery(Logistics Support
    Services)
  • Chemicals Industrial-Mark Bedeman (Accenture)

39
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • High Tech/Electronics Collaborative Working Group
  • Opportunities being addressed
  • Network Integrity Security/Track-and-Trace/e-POD
  • Asset-sharingCombine deliveries/Warehouse
    use/Air Freight
  • Benchmarking
  • Customs
  • User Companies Involved Include
  • Sony
  • Samsung
  • Philips
  • Panasonic
  • EMI
  • Xerox

40
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • Automotive Collaborative Working Group
  • Opportunities being addressed
  • Common Inbound
  • Spares and Repair
  • Reverse Logistics
  • User Companies Involved Include
  • Ford/PAG
  • GM
  • Honda
  • Pirelli
  • Unipart
  • Renault-Nissan

41
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • CPG/FMCG Collaborative Working Group
  • Opportunities Being Addressed
  • Common Trunking/Delivery Lanes
  • Road Freight CubingHeavy on Light
  • Reverse FlowsScandinavia/Baltic
  • User Companies Involved Include
  • Kimberly Clarke
  • Georgia Pacific
  • Rexam
  • Heinz
  • Sylvania
  • Sara Lee

42
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • Chemical/Industrial Collaborative Working Group
  • Opportunities Being Addressed
  • Return Flows
  • Tanker Pooling
  • Shared Fleet Facilities
  • IBC Consolidation
  • User Companies Involved Include
  • Du Pont
  • Wavin
  • Atlas Copco
  • Dow

43
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • Collaborative Working Group Road-Map
  • Find Suitable Partners
  • Find The Value
  • Enable The Value
  • Extract The Value
  • Share The Value
  • Share The Experience
  • Find More Partners

44
ELUPEG Progress 2003
  • Thought-Provokers for Collaboration
  • Seasonality
  • Inbound/Raws Consolidation
  • Flow Synchronisation
  • Empty Running
  • Security Issues
  • Customs Issues
  • Standards
  • Night-time Distribution
  • High-Street Delivery
  • Reverse Logistics/Returns
  • Others

45
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

46
Collaboration in Action-1
  • Manufacturing Consolidation Centre (NL)
  • Opportunity
  • Historically independent logistics hubs serving
    each manufacturer and separate delivery to retail
    DCs
  • Approach
  • Single Consolidation Centre serving both
    manufacturers with consolidated deliveries to
    retailer DCs
  • Start-up Feb 2003
  • Benefits
  • Increased delivery frequency
  • Fewer truck movements
  • Increased on-time performance
  • Lower inventory
  • Fewer out-of-stock situations
  • Players
  • Lever Faberge
  • Kimberly Clarke (NL)

47
Collaboration in Action-2
  • Asset Pooling (UK)
  • Opportunity
  • Two Competing Breweries run own delivery using
    own barrels
  • Three deliveries to outlets per week for each
    brewery
  • Approach
  • One consolidated delivery per week-or more-using
    common barrels
  • Third party buys the barrels
  • RFID tags on barrels
  • Announced Sept 2003
  • Benefits
  • Reduced Barrel investment
  • Reduced Supply Chain Inventory
  • Reduced Distribution Costs
  • Players
  • Scottish Courage
  • Carlsberg-Tetley
  • Trenstar

48
Collaboration in Action-3
  • Fleet Pooling (UK)
  • Opportunity
  • Two Competing Dairy Businesses collect 4.5 m
    litres of milk from 7,500 farms using 500 trucks
    in the UK
  • Approach
  • Consolidated collection using common LSPs
  • 6 month project to set the strategy
  • Announced Aug 2003 to start Autumn 2003
  • Benefits
  • Increased fleet utilisation
  • 8m pa saving
  • Players
  • First Milk
  • Dairy Farmers of Britain
  • Wincanton
  • Lloyd Fraser
  • Bibby
  • Interoute

49
AGENDA
  • Business Pressures
  • The New Customer
  • The Changing Organisation
  • The Value Chain
  • Outsourcing and Collaboration
  • The Role of Technology
  • What is Needed-A Case Study
  • European Logistics Users Providers and Enablers
    Group
  • Collaboration in Action
  • The Way Ahead

50
Conclusions
  • The most important core skill for the future will
    be the ability to develop and sustain effective
    partnerships between providers, shippers,
    customers, business partners and with competitors
  • This skill is probably the one shortest in supply
    at this point in time
  • There is now an appetite for collaboration that
    is essential to drive forward improvement in
    Supply Chain Performance

51
Conclusions The Way Ahead
  • Decide the critical elements of the proposition
    to the end customer and how the total supply
    chain needs to help deliver this
  • Decide what your critical supply chain focus
    needs to be and which other supply chain players
    are critical to your success
  • Decide who you are going to partner with and how
    you will do it
  • Get your own house in order and then reach out
    to your supply chain partners
  • Develop strategy, processes, and connectivity
  • Start small and use trials to prove by doing
  • Agree up front how to share the investment and
    benefits
  • Ensure that technology and systems are backed up
    by cross business processes, new people skills,
    and a partnership culture across the organisations

52
ELUPEG
  • Steering Committee
  • Chairman-Alan Waller
  • Secretariat-Sheila King
  • Mark Bedeman (Accenture)
  • Derek Bell (Compass Logistics)
  • Brian Bolam (Columbus Logistics)
  • John Doran (WPMS)
  • Buddug Williams (Shakespeares)
  • Website
    WWW.ELUPEG.COM
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