Supply Chain (Group 9 Case Study) (1,2,3,4)
Supply Chain (Group 9 Case Study) (1,2,3,4)
Supply Chain (Group 9 Case Study) (1,2,3,4)
(GROUP 9)
SECTION - 18
GROUP MEMBERS:-
Akashi gupta- 22GSOB1110035
Shivangi kumari- 22GSOB111001
Adarsh kumar- 22GSOB1110033
Roj Yuvraj- 22GSOB1110090
Karishma kumari- 22GSOB1110090
CASE STUDY:1
Desh Metal Industries Ltd.:
Supply Chain Success and
Challenges of the Omega Ceiling
Fan.
Analysis of Desh Metal Industries Ltd. (DMI) and the Ceiling Fan
Market:
Company Overview:
Competitive Landscape:
Production Process:
DMI's supply chain involves around 120 items, with most raw
materials (54.5 percent) procured through wholesalers, direct
importers, and local raw material producers.
Major items like re-rolling silicon steel sheet and copper wire are
imported from Japan and Korea, while bearings and capacitors
are imported from China and Thailand.
DMI's ability to import major items independently allows the
company to control quality and industry standards.
Business Strategies:
Challenges:
CASE STUDY:2
Amazon Rx:-Growing From
Books to Pharmacy
The provided text discusses Amazon's entry into the pharmaceutical
market, focusing on its acquisition of PillPack and potential strategies
for growth in the pharmacy business. Here's a summary of the key
points:
In the lead-up to the 2015 Super Bowl between the New England
Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks, the ticket prices on the secondary
market, including platforms like StubHub and Craigslist, escalated far
above face value. Even the NFL Ticket Exchange, the official resale
website, had no tickets available for less than $9,000. This unexpected
surge in prices surprised both the NFL and ticket brokers.
The typical arc for Super Bowl ticket prices involves an initial high
before the conference championships, a spike after the teams are
determined, and a drop as the game approaches. However, predicting
prices becomes challenging when determining the teams in the final
game. In the case of the 2015 Super Bowl, predictions of lower prices
due to "success fatigue" for the participating teams did not come true.
Contrary to expectations, ticket prices continued to rise as the game
approached. Prices that were initially $1,900 to $2,900 increased
significantly, reaching an average of $9,484.37. Several factors
contributed to this surge. The game being held indoors reduced the
risk associated with weather conditions, unlike the previous year's
outdoor game in New Jersey. Additionally, StubHub accused a few
large ticket sellers of colluding to manipulate prices, controlling most
of the ticket inventory and keeping prices artificially high.
The result was a lack of tickets for sale on the secondary market,
leaving sports fans without access. However, it was the ticket brokers
who suffered the most significant losses. The failure to accurately
forecast ticket prices led to a short squeeze, where brokers, expecting
a price rise, were forced to pay maximum prices for tickets and then
struggled to sell them at reduced prices just before the game. This
scenario resulted in a few insiders making high profits while the
majority of ticket brokers incurred substantial losses.
CASE-5
Nokia supply chain
managment
The situation you're referring to outlines the impact of a
fire at a Philips plant in 2000, which significantly
affected the supply chain of semiconductor chips crucial
for mobile phone production, particularly for Ericsson
and Nokia. While Nokia swiftly managed the disruption
by actively seeking alternative sources, Ericsson faced
delays and market share loss due to unpreparedness.