A General Strategic Capacity Planning Model under Demand Uncertainty Woonghee Tim Huh‚1 Robin O. Roundy‚2 Metin Çakanyildirim3 1 Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research‚ Columbia University‚ New York‚ New York 10027 2 School of Operations Research and Industrial Engineering‚ Cornell University‚ Ithaca‚ New York 14853 3 School of Management‚ University of Texas at Dallas‚ Richardson‚ Texas 75083 Received 29 October 2003; revised 24 August 2005; accepted 30 September
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Capacity Planning & Aggregate Production Planning Capacity Planning • Long term strategic decision • determines overall level of resources • affects product lead times‚ customer responsiveness & operating costs Capacity Planning Three Basic Strategies for Timing Capacity • Capacity Lead Strategy – capacity is expanded in anticipation of demand – aggressive and used to lure away customers from competitors already constrained Capacity Planning Three Basic Strategies for Timing Capacity • Capacity
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chapter 6: Planning capacity Capacity the maximum rate of output of a process or a system. Acquisition of new capacity requires extensive planning‚ and often involves significant expenditure of resources and time. Capacity decisions must be made in light of several long-term issues such as the firm’s economies and diseconomies of scale‚ capacity cushions‚ timing and sizing strategies‚ and trade-offs between customer service and capacity utilization. Planning capacity across the organization
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Capacity Planning and Control: Nestle Course Work in Operations Management May‚ 2005 A business organization is an entity that inputs capital and resources‚ processes them and gets an output – products and services. Any business invests much capital into R’n’D and marketing for studying the customers’ opinion because it is a priority for any business to satisfy its customers. The more satisfied the customers are the better off the business is. Thus both parties are well off – customers get what
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directed towards investors of PepsiCo. People invested in PepsiCo provide the company with the funds needed to run the corporation properly therefore it is very important for Nooyi to address shareholders’ concerns and questions throughout the message. Although investors are the primary focus‚ other audiences may include the general public‚ consumers of PepsiCo products‚ environmentalists‚ government agencies‚ government officials‚ and any and all stakeholders of PepsiCo and the manner in which they
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Porter’s model (PM) | 28 | III. Strategic groups (SG) | 30 | IV. Competitors profile matrix (CPM) | 32 | V. External factor evaluation (EFE) | 33 | Phase Three | | I. PepsiCo’s structure | 34 | II. PepsiCo ’s Culture | 38 | III. PepsiCo ’s Resources | 40 | IV. Internal factor Evaluation (IFE) matrix | 43 | Phase Four | | I. Corporate Strategies | 45 | II. Business-competitive Strategies | 46 | III. Functional strategies | 47 | IV
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7. STRATEGIES OF PEPSICO IN VIETNAM MARKET Further‚ the most favorite and potentially profitable approaches for entering a foreign market are strategic alliances and joint ventures with foreign partners. Because of strategic cross-border alliances‚ company can spread out geographic coverage and build up competitiveness in foreign markets‚ especially step over the legally invested barriers from host-countries government. (Thompson et al 2008‚ pp. 217-220) In 1993‚ following by the removal of U
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Abstract PepsiCo has built a strong empire that has given it dominance throughout much of the world as a provider or snack foods and beverages. As it has worked to build its market share‚ PepsiCo has made many key decisions – some positive and some negative. It has also gone through a number of changes including the acquisition and subsequent divestiture of several fast food chains. This paper focuses on the process that all companies should follow to help determine whether the industry they are
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and the current Chief Executive Officer of PepsiCo‚ the second largest food and beverage business in the world by net revenue. (Figure 1) Figure 1 - Chief Executive (CEO) of PepsiCo Product range or most profitable products PepsiCo make‚ sell and distribute a variety of convenient and enjoyable foods and beverages in more than 200 countries and territories. Beverage business is the largest and highly profitable business. Figure 3 - PepsiCo has 17 mega brands that generate $1 billion
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dependent variable that we are solving for‚a is the Y-intercept‚ b is the slope‚ and X is the independent variable( In the time series analysis‚ X is the units of time)This method is useful for long-term forecasting of major occurences and aggregate planning. The linear regression model is based on the relative increase in consumer sales‚ which is then translated with a separate retailer model into the sell-out sales forecast of Coca-Cola. The restrictions with this method is that past data and future
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