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© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 1
Creating the visibility to manage the crisis
Developing a proper Demand Planning and Management
process
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 2
Balancing the objectives
Inventory
Customer Service
ManufacturingCosts
ManufacturingFlexibility
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 3
Why is a Forecast needed ?
Design
Purchase
Intermediate Manufacture
Sub-assemble
Finish
Distribute
Cumulative Lead Time
Customer PlacesOrder here
Forecast needed to cover this
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 4
Forecasts Provide Business Plan
ForecastsForecasts
Vision and strategy
Finance
Shareholders
Resources
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 5
Forecasting – Definition
A forecast is a formal request to the Supply Management function…
From Sales and Marketing to
have the product, materials andCapacity available according to the quantity
and
At the time
that they anticipate the demand will occur from the Customer to ship the product to their premises
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 6
The Delos ModelFor Business Integration
Innovation
Vision
Strategy
Prioritisation
Demand
Support
Supply
One set o
f num
bers !
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 7
Demand Management
Sometimes actual demand is different from forecast demand !
• Abnormal demand should be identified• A realistic promise should be given to
customers• Risk of losing customer needs to be
balanced against upsetting others!
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 8
The Forecast is the Driver of the BusinessThe Forecast is the Driver of the Business
The Role of a Forecast
Helps• Plan resources (equipment, people, materials, services)• Develop and support sales targets• Capture marketing information• Reach consensus on the support needed • Strategic and Business planning
Vital for communication
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 9
The Ten Rules of Forecasting
1. A forecast is never going to be right
2. A forecast is necessary for planning supply, supporting financial and business plans
3. Accountability for the forecast rests with Sales and Marketing
4. A forecast is wrong because the assumptions were wrong
5. Forecasting needs an application of intelligence
6. More accurate forecasting comes from your customers’ customer
7. Forecasts at an aggregate level are more accurate than the detail
8. Effective management of demand is key to managing forecast inaccuracy
9. A written policy for managing flexibility is essential
10. Measuring forecast accuracy will improve the process
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 10
Forecasting Needs a Simple Process
Filter Demand
Computeforecast
CaptureActual
C O N S E N S U S F O R E C A S T
C O N S E N S U S F O R E C A S T
Hold Demand Review
Agree commercial plans
AgreeExceptional demand
Assumptions written down and
agreed
Assumptions written down and
agreed
ReviewAccuracy
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 11
3. Execute Statistical Forecast
• Forecast should use history to produce trends and identify patterns
• Key influences to be detected : Base Trend Seasonality
• A Statistical Forecast is useful in saving time for high volume items
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 12
Forecast Accuracy Report - MAPE
Group Product Forecast Actual Abs Error % Error
Product Group A
Product 123
100 120 20 20
Product 456
200 150 50 25
Product 789
300 330 30 10
Total 600 600 100 17 %
Product Group B
Product 345
200 300 100 50
Product 567
500 300 200 40
Product 890
600 700 100 17
Product 678
200 400 200 100
Total 1500 1700 600 40 %
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 13
Sales Forecasting: Inputs
• New Customers• New Products• Cannibalisation• Pricing Plans• Promotions/Advertising• Customers Own Forecast/Plans• Competitors’ Activity• Government legislation• Economic Factors – interest rates/Exchange
rates
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 14
Customers’ Own Plans
1. Where possible get forecast from customer to feed direct into own ERP system
2. Use ATP logic to “protect demand”.
3. Manage changes to demand through formal process.
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 15
Assumptions
Assumption Owner
Pricing
Economy
Brand position
Competition
……………..
……………..
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 16
COLLABORATIVE FORECASTING
CPR• Collaborate• Plan• Replenish
SEAMLESS
CUSTOMER
OUR COMPANY
Innovation
VisionStrategy
PrioritisationDemand
Support
Supply
One set o
f num
bers !
Innovation
VisionStrategy
PrioritisationDemand
Support
Supply
One set o
f num
bers !
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 17
Simulation – a key to better planning
What if upside ?
What if downside ?
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 18
ItemExternal SalesTrading AllowancesMaterial and Labour Costs
£ ‘000
Gross MarginPromotional Spend
Net ContributionManufacturing OverheadAdmin Overhead
Trading ProfitManagement Interest
NET PROFIT
FORECAST
DistributionResourcesPlanning
MasterProductionSchedule
MaterialRequirements
Planning
CapacityRequirements
Planning
VendorScheduling
MarketingSales
LogisticsFinance
ProductionPurchasing
FinancialPlanning
CostManagement
CostManagement
Volume Value
One Business Forecast
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 19
Demand Control
CheckForecast
Check AbnormalDemand
Receive Order
100 % delivery to promise100 % delivery to promise
Give Customer a promise
Check ATP
Agree Lead time forAbnormal demand
ConsumeForecast
It wasNot
In the forecast
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 20
All incoming customer orders should be screened (evaluated)
for normal/abnormal demand characteristics.
Abnormal Demand
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 21
Abnormal Demand Policy
Company needs to have a policy that states the process and mechanism for identifying and dealing with abnormal demands
Accountability needs to be established with Sales and Marketing - the originators of the Forecast !
Abnormal Demand Policy
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 22
Demand Planning versus Demand Control
PLANMANAGEEXECUTE
Cumulative Lead TimeCumulative Lead Time
Add or subtractTo capacity
Strong Link to
Integrated EnterprisePlanning Process
Capacity andMaterials“firm”
Release Orders
Demand Controller Demand Planner
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 23
Objectives of Integrated Enterprise Leadership
Vision and Strategy supported by :• One set of numbers at all times• Integrated Plans• Realistic Plans
Visibility and transparency [3-5 years]
Teamwork
Decisions made in timely fashion
More planning, less fire-fighting
Consistent performance measures
Delivery of the strategy
Top Down and bottom up
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 24
The Delos ModelFor Business Integration
Innovation
Vision
Strategy
Prioritisation
Demand
Support
Supply
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 25
Integrated Enterprise Leadership
ACTION
ACTION
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4
InnovationReview
InnovationReview
CustomerDemandReview
CustomerDemandReview
SupplyPlan
Review
SupplyPlan
Review
PriorityReview
PriorityReview
STAGE 1
STAGE 2
SeniorTeam
Review
SeniorTeam
Review
STAGE 5
STAGE 7
STAGE 4STAGE 3
SupportSupport
STAGE 6
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 26
Characteristics of IEL process
• Formal set of meetings• Agendas “pre-set”• Linked series of meetings• Focus on right decisions being made at
right level• Preparation not “thank goodness for the
last minute”• Facts not opinions• Focus on Long-term and not short-term.