CUSTOMER ACCOMODATION

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Presentation transcript:

CUSTOMER ACCOMODATION

Who is the Customer? From perspective of the total supply chain End user of product in consumer market Company is customer in business market From perspective of specific firm within a supply chain. Intermediate customer organizations exist between the firm and end users From perspective of a logistics manager. Any delivery location For example, consumer home’s, retail / wholesale businesses, receiving docks of manufacturing plants and warehouses

CUSTOMER-FOCUSED MARKETING

Marketing Concept Four fundamental ideas: Customer needs and requirements are more basic than products or services Different customers have different needs and requirements Products and services become meaningful only when available and positioned from the customer’s perspective Volume is secondary to profit

Supply Chain Service Outputs Four generic service outputs necessary to accommodate customer requirements: Spatial Convenience Lot Size Waiting Time Product Variety and Assortment

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Spatial Convenience Refers to the amount of shopping time and effort that will be required on the part of the customer. Higher levels of spatial convenience are achieved in a supply chain by providing customers with access to its products in a larger number of places, thus reducing shopping effort.

Spatial Convenience

Spatial Convenience

Lot Size Refers to the number of units to be purchased in each transaction. When customers are required to purchase in large quantities, they must incur costs of product storage and maintenance. When the supply chain allows them to purchase in small lot sizes, they can more easily match their consumption requirements with their purchasing.

Waiting Time Refers to the amount of time the customer must wait between ordering receiving products: the lower the waiting time, the higher the level of supply chain service. Alternative supply chains offer consumers and end users choices in terms of the amount of waiting time required.

Product Variety and Assortment Different supply chains offer differing levels of variety and assortment to consumers and end users.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Availability The capacity to have inventory when desired by a customer. Factors considered: Stockout Frequency Fill Rate Orders Shipped Complete

Operational Performance Deals with the time required to deliver a customer’s order. Specified in terms of: Speed Consistency Flexibility Malfunction Recovery

Service Reliability Involves the combined attributes of logistics and concerns a firm’s ability to perform all order-related activities, as well as provide customers with critical information regarding logistical operations and status.