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Other Directories, Comparisons, Research 2008 Supply Chain & Manufacturing Systems (March) Stick to Your Knitting: ...

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Summary of Reports

 3M

 Access Supply Chain

 Epicor

 IBM Global Business Services

 IFS

 Manhatten Associates

 QAD

 Sanderson

 Trinity

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version of the full report


Management Briefings



 Market Overview & Analysis: Conspectus’ latest research | Part 2

 Expert Opinion: Professor Alan Braithwaite of LCP Consulting

 View from the Top: Wolseley plc | Part 2

 All-Seeing Software: Simon Holloway of Bloor Research | Part 2

 Staying Power: Greg Cudahy, Thomas Jacobson and Tiago Salvador of Accenture | Part 2

 Pulling it All Together: John Pope, independent management consultant | Part 2

 Agile Working: Nigel Spooner of Logica | Part 2

 Stick to Your Knitting: Jeremy Batchelor and Ian Kirkpatrick

 Why Buy?: Denis O'Sullivan of NetworkedWorld | Part 2

 Treasure Hunt: Barry Payne, Chandresh Harjivan and Mark Deck of PRTM | Part 2

Jeremy Batchelor and Ian Kirkpatrick say supply chain managers should take a radically different approach to strategic logistics systems.

Towards the truly agile

Logistics is all about managing a network of storage locations connected by transport links and across which the company needs to deploy inventory in the most effective manner to achieve optimal customer service at the lowest cost.

At a strategic level, logistics managers are addressing issues around how many warehouses are needed, where to put them, how to connect them and where to put the inventory in response. These issues commonly result from the need to satisfy the logistics demands placed on them by their business colleagues – as illustrated in Table 1.

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Other Directories, Comparisons, Research 2008 Supply Chain & Manufacturing Systems (March) Stick to Your Knitting: ...

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