Supply Chain
Supply Chain
Supply Chain
ANSWER:
1. Supply chain management (SCM) refers to the end-to-end process of planning, implementing, and
controlling the flow of goods, services, and information from the point of origin to the point of
consumption.
Benefits of Supply Chain Management:
Builds stronger partnerships and support with clients
Provides better distribution processes, with less delay, for demanded goods
and services
Increases efficiency and functions for companies
Lowers shipping and warehouse costs
Eliminates costs directly and implicitly
Supports the shipping at the right spot with the right goods
Enhances asset management and encourages the effective implementation of just- in-time inventory
models
Assists businesses in responding to global dynamics, economic upheavals, growing market
preferences, and associated disparities
Assists businesses in the supply chain to reduce duplication, eliminate risks, and achieve efficiency
1. Strategic Level
• Strategic network optimization involving warehouse, fulfillment center, and facilities numbers, locations,
and scale
• Strategic relationships, contact networks for crucial details, and technological enhancements such as cross-
docking, exporting directly, or logistics with third
• Management of inventory life cycles to optimally combine new and current goods in the supply chain and
capacity management
2. Tactical Level
• Competition benchmarking of all processes including best practices around the business
3. Operational Level
• The coordination of the allocation of daily output for each production plant in the supply chain (minute by
minute)
• Preparation and forecasting of demand, alignment of all customers' needs, and prediction- and provision-
sharing with all suppliers
• In coordination with all vendors, the supply preparation, including existing inventories and forecast
demands
• Outbound operations, all tasks including customer efficiency, warehousing, and transport.
• Pledging orders for all retailers, production, fulfillment center, and other clients on all restrictions within
the supply chain
• All cases of transit disruption from manufacturing level to supply level, and plan for consumer payment
through retention of business losses by the insurance provider
1. The hotel's customer or guest is referred to as "GOD." When it comes to strict uniformity, it may be
difficult at times. Customer satisfaction is critical in the hotel industry.
2. Management systems of different types, such as hotel operators, franchisees, chain hotels, and so on, are
various control systems that have varied implications on the supply chain management.
3. Current market trends indicate that computerized property management systems are utilized but solely for
front office administration and reservation. Interconnections across office operations, whether in the hotel
front office, back office, or buying process, are rare in most hotels.
1. Raw Material Costs. The cost of purchasing raw materials in the hotel industry is prohibitive.
2. Material Ordering Costs. Individual agencies often utilize handwritten indents and transactions
independently. Several hotels do not have automated entry and sales request.
3. Inventory Handling. The required product forecast is very uncertain. It turns into Zato a paper tiger even
after it is done. The purchasing department stockpiles large quantities of goods and does not deliver the best
items to the user departments on time.
4. Emergency Purchases. Due to lack of preparation, emergency purchases are the norm rather than the
exception. Purchases are made on the spur of the moment at the request of user departments and are
subsequently formalized by completing the necessary paperwork.