MD 021 - Management and Operations Capacity Planning and Decision Theory ▪ Measures of capacity ▪ Bottlenecks ▪ Capacity strategies ▪ A systematic approach to capacity decisions ▪ Make or Buy Problem ▪ Decision Making Under Uncertainty and Risk‚ Decision Trees Capacity Planning Capacity is the maximum rate of output for a facility. Capacity planning
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Universal Pulp And Paper: West Coast Division TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 PROCESS FLOW 4 CURRENT PROCESS EVALUATION 4 DECISION BASIS 6 ACTION PLAN ALTERNATIVES 6 CONCLUSION 8 APPENDIX 1 9 APPENDIX 2 10 REFERENCES 11 INTRODUCTION The West Coast Division is a paper and pulp manufacturing plant. It primarily produces newsprint for the daily newspapers which constitutes 95 per cent of the production. Its price conscious end consumers expect reasonable paper quality. Apart from
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II. Operations Products (Service) The company provides a service‚ mainly vehicle rental‚ to replace a customer’s damaged or out of service vehicle. This service has been around for awhile‚ in this case since 1957‚ and appears to be in the mature phase. A case could be made that in the case of Enterprise‚ the service of vehicle rental is still in the growth phase since annual revenue‚ fleet size‚ employee size‚ and the number of locations has grown every year since the founding of the company
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The importance of data for operations management and decision making In order to be able to make well guided decisions‚ one needs well based facts and therefore one is in continuous need of quality data. The same goes for operations management; data of substance is a must to run a company in its optimal levels of efficiency‚ effectiveness and capacity. The five levels of Data Quality Maturity according to Gartner are Aware‚ Reactive‚ Proactive‚ Managed and Optimized. Using these levels and applying
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Unilever is a complex global organization that has a portfolio of 400 brands‚ spanning 14 categories in home and personal care and food products. The company has 163‚000 employees in the 170 countries within which it operates (Unilever‚ 2010). Organizations such as Unilever face the challenge of configuring a global structure that “works well in diverse locations but also brings units together in a coordinated fashion” (Shenkar & Luo‚ 2007‚ p. 312). Given its wide range of products and the diversity
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+ Operation Management + Strategies for Capacity Planning/ Substantial Expansion K.J.Sanjit Roll No#59 PGPME-14‚ Great lakes IEMR‚ Gurgaon + INDEX Table of Contents K.J.Sanjit Roll No: 59 PGPME-14‚ GLIEMR INTRODUCTION & SUMMARY .............................................................. 3 CHAPTER#1: CAPACITY PLANNING ..................................................... 4 Break-even analysis ...............................................................................................
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decade ago‚ the concept of category management revolutionized retailing and its fundamental approach towards merchandising. Category Management is a way of managing products on the level of a product group‚ rather than on the level of single product. At the core of the Category management concept is a focus on a better understanding of consumer needs as the basis for retailers and suppliers strategies goals and work processes. The evolution of the concept of category management is closely linked
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Personal Decision-Making Strategy This paper will describe basic leadership processes for this author if put in a position to develop decision-making plans. There are many tools and various aspects of leadership to include decision theory‚ critical-thinking processes‚ and team-building needs. Relationships are also very important as any leader needs input from a team or peers to help solidify proper solutions to problems. There are also a number of decision-making approaches that a leader can choose
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First Element: Stakeholder Categories Identifying all stakeholders is the midlevel leader’s first mission. Stakeholders include everyone who will need to contribute to the project or who could be affected by the project. This requires looking across all directions of the internal organization‚ as well as outside (customers‚ clients‚ vendors‚ contractors‚ media‚ etc.) Those stakeholders are then categorized into four distinct groups: Superordinate‚ Subordinate‚ Customers‚ and Complementors/Blockers
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Realigning Service Operations Strategy at DHL Express Tim Coltman University of Wollongong – Centre for Business Service Science‚ Wollongong‚ New South Wales 2522‚ Australia tcoltman@uow.edu.au John Gattorna Macquarie University – Macquarie Graduate School of Management 2000‚ New South Wales‚ Australia‚ john@johngattorna.com Stuart Whiting DHL - Express Global Head Office‚ Bonn‚ Germany‚ Stuart.Whiting@dhl.com This paper describes the approach that DHL used to respond to aggressive revenue
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