Min. net. lead time min. net. effort „impossible“ speed of light, no effort current situation in typical projects 0% 100% (2) the magic-question … … imagine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overview of Portfolio Optimization By Tim Washington September 14 th, 2011.
Advertisements

Linear Programming Problem. Introduction Linear Programming was developed by George B Dantzing in 1947 for solving military logistic operations.
Distribution Strategies
Mr. Vivek Bindra Director - Global ACT
Partner reward – a help or a hindrance to effective business development? Peter Scott Peter Scott Consulting
1 Presentation by: Tim Sullivan CIRAS (Center for Industrial Research and Service) Iowa State University Extension.
Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process
Banking by the Numbers Or how to measure what happens between the front line and the bottom line Presented by Gene Fulcher SolutionServices, Inc.
4.0 CRITICAL CHANGE IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4.1 Why should there be need other methods for Project Management to replace or change? Given the level of project.
FUNCTIONAL LEVEL STRATEGIES - CHPT 4 BUSINESS 189 Spring 2007 DR. MARK FRUIN.
Distribution Strategies
Chapter 18: Controlling – Processes and Systems
McGraw-Hill© 2000 The McGraw-Hill Companies 1 S M S M McGraw-Hill © 2000 The McGraw-Hill Companies Chapter 17 THE FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SERVICE.
Management 11e John Schermerhorn
Porter’s Generic Value Chain Infrastructure Human Resource Management Technology Development Procurement Elapsed Time - Value added time cost Inbound Logistics.
Controls and Control Systems
Solve the following: (8 + v)2 – 10 = 22
Internal Analysis: Distinctive Competencies, Competitive Advantage, and Profitability Chapter 3.
Integrating Sales & Marketing ~ The Lean Business Model.
Reaching Goals: Plans and Controls
Total Quality Management C. Christopher Lee Total Quality Management Presented by C. Christopher Lee Associate Professor of Management.
Marketing in Today’s World
NEW MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS INC RESPONSIVE REPAIR REVIEW AND RIGHT FIRST TIME Customer Committee 27 th January 2015 Debbie Whitfield Head of Property Services.
1-1 Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process Chapter 1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
The Hunt for Reengineering Opportunities. 2 Intro Processes, not organizations, are the object of reengineering. Companies do not reengineer their sales.
Management 11e John Schermerhorn Chapter 18 Control Processes and Systems.
Financial Control in Restaurants Overview □This presentation gives information about the financial management of restaurants Goal □To learn how to manage.
Collaborative Solutions to Improve Pricing Accuracy Steve Inacker, President Hospital Sales and Services, Medical Segment Cardinal Health Bill Abrams,
Slides 6 Distribution Strategies
Marketing by the Numbers
CAD CAM CADMAT A2 Graphics. CADMAT We will look at … We will look at … CADMAT CADMAT –Computer aided design, manufacture and Testing PDM PDM –Project.
CSR People Mr. Somwang Witayapanyanond.
Annual Meeting March 19, The “Worlds” of FHC 2 ConsumerGlobal Public Sector Global Market $4-6 Billion Family Planning HIV/AIDS Global Condom Public.
1 Introduction to the Theory of Constraints J.Skorkovský, PhD.; KPH ESF MU.
1 Chapter 13 Resource Allocation and Negotiation Problems.
FINAL PRESENTATION AND CHECKING THE CONSISTENCY OF YOUR MARKETING PROGRAM Dr. Dawne Martin April 24, 2012 MKTG 241.
Starter. Objectives Recap key CPA items Define lean production Using two examples explain how CPA can be used to achieve Lean Production.
Henry Fayol’s Principles of Management
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 1.
The Marketing Mix Helping You Compete More Effectively & Win More Often.
BES-t Practices Training Phase 2 Labor Management.
International Newspaper Group Chicago, Illinois October 6, 1012.
Significant Figure Rules RulesExamples The following are always significant Non zero digits Zeros between non zero digits Zero to the right of a non zero.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., Chapter 17 Synchronous Manufacturing and the Theory of Constraints.
Human Resource Management
1 1 Forecasting and Logistics John H. Vande Vate Fall, 2002.
Pay for Performance A strategic approach to design Dermot Hand August 2012.
Do all companies evaluate the profitability of products and regions? 1.Yes 2.No.
Recall The Team Skills 1. Analyzing the Problem (with 5 steps) 2. Understanding User and Stakeholder Needs 3. Defining the System A Use Case Primer Organizing.
The Implementation of BPR Pertemuan 9 Matakuliah: M0734-Business Process Reenginering Tahun: 2010.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2008 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Financial & Managerial Accounting The Basis for Business Decisions FOURTEENTH EDITION Williams.
Allergan is a global, technology-driven multi-specialty health care company pursuing therapeutic advances to help patients live life to their fullest potential.
MDA Leadership Consulting
Performance Evaluation for Decentralized Operations
Determining Your Ideal Customer. Every entrepreneur should be intensely focused on his or her prospective customers. The ability to find a customer, sell.
PROMISE Contribution Margin Analysis July, The Next Level is Closer Than You Think Renaissance E XECUTIVE F ORUMS  Key Financial Management Concept.
Strategies in Action Chapter 7. Integration Strategies  Forward integration  involves gaining ownership or increased control over distributors or retailers.
Supply chain Dynamics in Indian Apparel Export Manufacturing Submitted by: Shikha Aggarwal Vikas Punia.
Analyzing the Business. ©2004 Actimax Learning Inc.2 Key Concepts Financial Statements Measures of Performance Profitability Productivity and Efficiency.
To understand the primary objectives of PM To understand the strategic management process and how projects are incorporated To understand and calculate.
BUS 401 Week 1 Quiz Check this A+ tutorial guideline at NEW/BUS-401-Week-1-Quiz 1.The financial goal of a for-profit.
Profit Planning Chapter 9. © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2003 McGraw-Hill/Irwin What is a budget? It is a detailed plan for acquiring and using financial.
7-1 Session 6 Distribution Strategies. 7-2 Introduction Two fundamental distribution strategies Items can be directly shipped from the supplier or manufacturer.
QUALI’VOLAILLE Production and sale of free range poultry products.
Distribution Strategies
Testing Your Concept Mr Kuhn.
Marketing Mix The 4 P’s and 2 c’s.
The Paradox of MDF Marketing
Why are we here? Why are we here together? Why did our companies invest the time and money to have us go through this process? (Take responses and put.
Assignment Capacity The recorded solution to the first problem is available at
Presentation transcript:

min. net. lead time min. net. effort „impossible“ speed of light, no effort current situation in typical projects 0% 100% (2) the magic-question … … imagine – your division stays the exactly same, except: Your highest priority project is the only active project. All necessary resources are immediately available. Next steps start immediately after prior work packages are complete. Everybody in your division focus only this project. What must happen to lead-time and effort? there is significant potential for greater profits much higher sales due to reliability, shorter lead times, postponed investment and greater project throughput the symptoms are clear and transparent to management  two or more symptoms are in orange or red the project organization is self-contained enough  the greatest portion of added value is within the division (>60%)  there is a clear central (project) governance  more than 100 employees are involved in projects (5) requirements for Critical Chain (3) Throughput/Profit Potential current situation current situation * ΔT (%) Sales (S) k€ Fully Variable Costs (TVC) k€ Throughput (T) = S – TVC k€ Operating Expenses (OE) k€ Profit = T – OE k€ (4) profit potential Critical Chain Potential Check v © VISTEM.eu % = 1 % inc. Throughput (ΔT%) (1) Symptoms = potential … due date reliability - projects are finished without significant rework and they meet committed due dates 0% 100% project lead times compared with best competitors half as long double same project managers have the urge to start a.s.a.p. in order to have a chance to deliver their projects on time a.s.a.p. latest possible start negative multitasking – it is impossible to finish work packages without interruptions by other projects or day-to-day work Always happens Never happens as team leader your best strategy is to distribute resources equally across all projects Distribute resources equally Allocate the right Optimum # of resources % = inc. Profit (ΔP%) E%E% (A) (B) (A*(1+ΔT) (B*(1+ΔT) (X) (Y) (X)

min. net. lead time min. net. effort „impossible“ speed of light, no effort current situation in typical projects 0% 100% (2) the magic-question … … imagine – your division stays the exactly same, except: Your highest priority project is the only active project. All necessary resources are immediately available. Next steps start immediately after prior work packages are complete. Everybody in your division focus only this project. What must happen to lead-time and effort? there is significant potential for greater profits much higher sales due to reliability, shorter lead times, postponed investment and greater project throughput the symptoms are clear and transparent to management  two or more symptoms are in orange or red the project organization is self-contained enough  the greatest portion of added value is within the division (>60%)  there is a clear central (project) governance  more than 100 employees are involved in projects (5) requirements for Critical Chain ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ (3) Throughput/Profit Potential current situation current situation * ΔT (%) Sales (S) 100 k€125 k€ Fully Variable Costs (TVC) 30 k€37,5 k€ Throughput (T) = S – TVC 70 k€87,5 k€ Operating Expenses (OE) 65 k€ Profit = T – OE 5 k€22,5 k€ (4) profit potential Critical Chain Potential Check v © VISTEM.eu 25 % = 1 80 % inc. Throughput (ΔT%) (1) Symptoms = potential … due date reliability - projects are finished without significant rework and they meet committed due dates 0% 100% project lead times compared with best competitors half as long double same project managers have the urge to start a.s.a.p. in order to have a chance to deliver their projects on time a.s.a.p. latest possible start negative multitasking – it is impossible to finish work packages without interruptions by other projects or day-to-day work Always happens Never happens as team leader your best strategy is to distribute resources equally across all projects Distribute resources equally Allocate the right Optimum # of resources 350 % = 5 inc. Profit (ΔP%) E%E% 22,5 (A) (B) A*(1+ΔT) B*(1+ΔT) (X) (Y) (X) Beispiel x x x x x x x x