[pic] SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT OF TOYOTA MOTORS INTRODUCTION [pic] Toyota Motor Corporation Founded 1937 Founder Kiichiro Toyoda Headquarters Toyota City‚ Japan; Industry Automotive‚ Robotics Financial services and Biotechnology Products Economy/mainstream/luxury vehicles Revenue USD $203.26 billion (2009) Employees 316‚121 MISSION OF SUPPLY CHAIN Minimizing supply chain costs while keeping a reasonable service level customer
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Meeting global responsibilities by caring for communities 01_Introduction Successful businesses do more than simply provide goods and services for customers. They also make a real contribution to the communities in which they operate. Successful ethical enterprises: • create employment and job security • provide products that give consumers good value for money • contribute to creating a more caring and cared for community and hence a better world. Amway provides a good example of a business
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Microeconomics Introduction : What microeconomics is all about ? Macroeconomics focus on the economy as a whole. In macro‚ you outline relationships between variables ( growth‚ employment rate‚ investment…). Micro : focus on economic agents‚ players‚ and companies. Focus on how consumers and companies are behaving. In micro you look at the economy as being structured‚ divided in several individual markets. It is an important difference in focus : from the overall standpoint to the
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chose to research Toyota based on previous knowledge some of our group members have on the company. We feel Toyota was a wise choice because they are leaders in their field both regarding the automobiles they produce‚ but also the way their supply chain works. In this paper some of the things we will discuss is Toyota’s purpose and vision statement‚ explain their strengths and weaknesses‚ look at their distribution strategy and operations as well as the opportunities and threats coming from the outside
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Chapter 1_The Concepts of Supply Chain Management 1 The Concepts of Supply Chain Management Content 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Definition of a Supply Chain 1.3 Decision Phases in a Supply Chain 1.4 Process View of a Supply Chain 1.5 The Importance of Supply Chain Flows 1.6 Tutorial Questions Learning Objectives After reading this chapter‚ you will be able to: • • • • • • • 1.1 Describe a supply chain and define supply chain management. Define the different organizations that
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Food Chain Christie Page Bio/101 Aug. 6‚ 2013 Dr. Sergio Hosseini The American Crocodile and the American Alligator are top of the food chain in the Everglades for now. The alligators have new competition with the Burmese Pythons. The Burmese Pythons are from Asia but invading the Everglades rapidly. Next would be the mammals like the white tail deer‚ bobcats‚ marsh rabbits‚ otters‚ and raccoons. Birds would
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HTC – Value Chain What is HTC’ Value Chain? • Creates value by performing a series of activities and it represents ho w each competitive advantage created via an organization adds value to the service or product for each customer. • R&D‚ Production‚ Marketing & Sales‚ Customers Service and Human R esource are adding the value to their company. How HTC adding value? • HTC has established long-term strategic partnerships with industry lea ders and major telecom service providers to promote the
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elimination of wasteful variation within the supply chain. However‚ lean operations depend on level scheduling and the growing need to accommodate variety and demand uncertainty has resulted in the emergence of the concept of agility. This paper explores the role of inventory and capacity in accommodating such variation and identifies how TRIZ separation principles and TOC tools may be combined in the integrated development of responsive and efficient supply chains. A detailed apparel industry case study is
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Porter’s Five Forces ±â¾÷Àü·« 2005/12/06 00:34 http://blog.naver.com/vr4life/20019859442 1 Introduction The model of the Five Competitive Forces was developed by Michael E. Porter in his book „Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and Competitors¡° in 1980. Since that time it has become an important tool for analyzing an organizations industry structure in strategic processes. Porters model is based on the insight that a corporate strategy should
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Critical Thinking: A Literature Review October 21‚ 2002 Table of Contents I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. General Definitions of Critical Thinking……………………………………2 Misrepresentations about Critical Thinking…………………………………3 Critical Thinking and Information Processing……………………………… Critical Thinking and Education……………………………………………. Critical Thinking for Science Education…………………………………… Critical Thinking for Agricultural Education………………………………. Critical Studies in Critical
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