What Stops Businesses from Adopting Planning Software?
Learn common factors that hold companies back from implementing supply chain planning software - according to ChatGPT and our experts.
Learn common factors that hold companies back from implementing supply chain planning software - according to ChatGPT and our experts.
Are you ready to move beyond S&OP to integrated business planning? This blog covers key considerations for implementing IBP.
Each year, visitors read our supply chain blog to take advantage of all that we have shared. This is the round up of our top posts.
This blog discusses the pros and cons of the three most common S&OP methods: top-down, bottom-up and countercurrent planning.
Are you a supply chain planning firefighter? Learn more about the value of keeping your technology current and the dangers of relying on an outdated system.
One flick of the wrist triggers a wave of disruption that grows the deeper it penetrates the supply chain. This blog explains the bullwhip effect, how the pandemic exacerbated it and tips on how to mitigate the effect.
Demand forecasting is often done in planning buckets such as months or weeks. But what about the pattern of demand inside a period? Whatever pattern it is, a demand planner should strive to understand it.
In any supply chain, matching the supply assets to the demand in a consistent, reliable, and profitable manner is a key requirement. This blog discusses how to create supply plans based on a sequence of rules that makes the decision-making process fast, effective, and intuitive.
The next recession is at our doorsteps. Let’s discuss what we can do to rise to the latest challenge.
In previous “tools of the trade” blogs, the focus has been on conveying a basic understanding of core technologies critical to improving supply chain management decision making. Other blogs have focused on investing in technology. As with any investment there are risks to success. This blog focuses on the need for a small group driving technology that upsets the social order called agents of change (AOC).