Seven-Eleven Japan Co. Analysis on Supply Chain 1. OutlineHistory & ProfileStrategy & Tactic of Seven ElevenFood Items ClassificationConvenience at the StoreSchematic Representation of the Supply ChainSupply Chain FrameworkSupply Chain Drivers AnalysisCase Questions Discussion 2. History and ProfileFounded by Masatoshi Ito post 2ndWorld War.By 1960‚ the single store had grown into a $3 million company.In 1961‚ realized that superstores were the wave of the future.In 1972‚ approached Southland
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Seven-Eleven Japan1 Established in 1973‚ Seven-Eleven Japan set up its first store in Koto-ku‚ Tokyo‚ in May 1974. The company was first listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in October 1979. In 2004 it was owned by the Ito-Yokado group‚ which also managed a chain of supermarkets in Japan and owned a majority share in Southland‚ the company managing 7-Eleven in the United States. On September 1‚ 2005‚ Seven & I Holdings Co.‚ Ltd.‚ was established as the holding company for Seven-Eleven Japan‚ Ito-Yokado
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SEVEN-ELEVEN JAPAN CO. CASE ANALYSIS What is the future outlook for Seven Eleven Stores in USA? Seven-Eleven is part of an international chain of convenient stores. 7-Eleven‚ primarily operating as a franchise‚ is the world ’s largest operator‚ franchisor and licensor of convenience stores‚ with more than 46‚000 outlets. The Seven-Eleven business model consists of five key elements: * A differentiated merchandising strategy; * Utilization of 7-Eleven’s retail information system & Managed
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SWOT OF 7-ELEVEN 7-Eleven is part of an international chain of convenience stores‚ operating under Seven-Eleven Japan Co. Ltd‚ which in turn is owned by Seven & I Holdings Co. of Japan. Strengths* Real estate availability* Localized assortment* Convenience* High margins* Franchise model allows for faster expansion* Relatively standardized stores allow for more optimized operations | Weaknesses* High margins/prices* Limited assortment offering* Not perceived as a place to buy a complete meal*
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convenience store franchiser‚ 7-Eleven‚ is planning to duplicate its Japanese success story in China. In which is very risky because of ups and down.Staying on a franchising system‚ the US-based 7-Eleven Inc which is 70 percent owned by Ito-Yakado Co‚ Japan’s biggest retailer‚ currently is seeking for licenses throughout china. Analysts reminded china about restrictions on franchising 7eleven on there country. However‚ the convenience store operator is unfazed‚ pointing to the country’s rising affluence
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stores. Based in Dallas‚ Texas‚ the company operates‚ franchises and licenses more than 6‚970 stores in the U.S. and Canada. The company operates and franchises more than 5‚900 (4‚550 franchised) stores in the United States and they serve approximately seven million customers each day. Store count exceeded 36‚000 worldwide in April 2009. Internationally‚ 7-Eleven operates‚ licenses and affiliates convenience stores in countries including Japan‚ Taiwan‚ Thailand‚ South Korea‚ China‚ Hong Kong‚ Malaysia
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An analysis of 7-Eleven’s Strategic Business and Information Systems Needs. Q1. Evaluate 7-Eleven’s competitive advantage using the Michael Porter’s Five Forces model. The 7-ELEVEN convenience store concept was created in 1927 by the Southland Corporation which‚ at that time‚ operated mainly as an ice‚ milk‚ and eggs retailer. By 1946‚ the Southland Corporation introduced a new convenience service that involved prolonging the opening time from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. This was how the legendary 7-ELEVEN
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INTRODUCTION The ability to respond quickly to the ever-changing marketplace is paramount to the success of most businesses. The convenience-store industry is a highly competitive one and 7-Eleven’s ability to become a leader market leader appears to be based on the company’s ability to quickly respond to the rapidly changing tastes and needs of the market. 7-Eleven has not always enjoyed success‚ especially in the 1980s when things got really bad for the company. Helped‚ however‚ arrived in
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capacity and low levels of inventory‚ but increases the cost of replenishment and receiving. 2. SEVEN-ELEVEN’S SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY IN JAPAN CAN BE DESCRIBED AS ATTEMPTING TO MICRO-MATCH SUPPLY AND DEMAND USING RAPID REPLENISHMENT. WHAT ARE SOME RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS CHOICE? The main risk for Seven-Eleven is the potentially high cost of transportation and receiving at stores. 3. WHAT HAS SEVEN-ELEVEN DONE IN ITS CHOICE OF FACILITY LOCATION‚ INVENTORY MANAGEMENT‚ TRANSPORTATION‚ AND INFORMATION
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Holding On The human mind holds thoughts and ideas that sometimes interfere with its acceptance of truth. Sir Francis Bacon calls these hindering ideas “idols” in his work: Idols Which Beset Men’s Minds because people tend to hold onto these flawed ideas even when faced with other possibilities. Charles S. Peirce tells us in The Fixation of Belief that people do not just hold onto a belief‚ they hold onto it with an unyielding stubbornness. This stubbornness hinders the mind from accepting
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