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Tackling risks in modern supply chains New Trendsc8805c6a-c61b-4c4b-8539...Bublu Thakur-Weigold...

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| | Bublu Thakur-Weigold Chair of Logistics Management 05.06.2019 Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 1 Tackling risks in modern supply chains New Trends
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    Bublu Thakur-Weigold

    Chair of Logistics Management

    05.06.2019Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 1

    Tackling risks in modern supply chains

    New Trends

  • ||

    Supply chain disruptions are as old as trade

    What is different today?

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

    Source: C. Bode / S. Wagner, ETHZ

    05.06.2019

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    IT, containers, specialization, liberalization

    have resulted in today’s Global Supply Chains

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

  • ||

    Known as Global Value Chains (to economists)

    All of us are implicated and dependant

    De Backer and Miroudot 2014Mapping Global Value Chains

    “World trade volume of goods and services

    exhibited an average annual

    growth of around 6 per cent

    over the period 1970-2005,

    well above the real growth

    rate of world GDP of around

    3.5 per cent.”

    - Amador and Cabral 2014

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

  • || 05.06.2019 5

    Global Supply Chains are inherently vulnerable

    Why

    ComplexTightly-

    CoupledClusters Global

    The Chartered Institute ofProcurement and Supply’s(CIPS) Quarterly Risk Index found that the likelihood thata SC is disrupted had almostdoubled between 1995 and2015, from 40.4 to 79,1

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

  • ||

    Recent trends affecting Global Supply Chains

    Lead times

    FlexibilityCosts

    Quality

    Suppliers Customers

    Source Make Deliver

    InterconnectednessIndustry Clock speed

    Pace of change(Anti) Globalization OM Trends

    �More dependencies (“Tight coupling”)

    � Increasing complexities�Mutual trust becomes a

    focus in relationships between buyer & supplier

    �Shorter product life cycles�Explosion of product variety�Mass customization�Demand forecasts

    increasingly difficult�Smaller margins of error

    �Globalization of markets�Global sourcing�Longer paths in supply

    chains�Populism and border

    closures�Re-shoring

    �Outsourcing �Single Sourcing�Lean Production�Focus on cost efficiency but

    not on robustness�Technologies like Blockchain

    and Big Data�Sustainability

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

    Adapted from: C. Bode / S. Wagner, ETHZ

    05.06.2019

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    Geopolitical risk Example

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

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    Populism and trade policy Example

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

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    Populism and trade policy Example

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

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    Cyberattack Example

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

    “Four business sectors - hospitals, banks, securities firms and market infrastructure providers - potentially face the most significant financial impact from cyberattacks that could lead to a weakened credit profile, according to a new report from Moody’s Investors Service.

    ‘ In our view, cyber risk is event risk, and we see a rising tide," according to the report from Moody's, a U.S. credit ratings agency. "Digitization continues to increase, supply chains are becoming more complex and attacker sophistication is improving. However, the universe of cyber threat actors remains the same: socially motivated attackers - hacktivists – criminals - and nation-states.’ “

    MK McGee, March 4, 2019www.bankinfosecurity.com

    05.06.2019

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    Natural Disaster

    • Volcanic ash cloud leaves shops facing shortages of fruit, vegetables and medicine

    • BMW closes down 3 plants for lack of inbound parts• Asia’s link to global supply chains is temporarily disabled,

    goods back up at ports and are sent back to plants• Ireland faces a shortage of pharmaceuticals

    • A volcano in Iceland erupts

    • 20 March to 12 April 201062 Consecutive days of disruption

    Example

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

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    Structural supply chain complexity

    The Mercedes E-class

    ~ 150 direct suppliers

    � Many of them deliver on a JIT or JIS basis

    Source: C. Bode / S. Wagner, ETHZ

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

    Example

    05.06.2019

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    Tight coupling drives both efficiency and risk

    Lean thinking, Just-in-Time, Industrial Clusters

    “Lean has not been knocked off its pedestal but people are starting to create back-up plans

    and thinking about Balancing.” - 15/9/10 Bruce Arntzen, Senior Research Director MIT Center for Transport and Logistics

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 05.06.2019

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    � Large Claims Data, larger than $0.5 million, 2002–2014

    � Risk increases in step with growing global trade flows

    � BI claims are less frequent than PD claims but larger.

    � The larger the claim, the higher proportion was BI

    � Different industries have different: � Exposures to risk

    � Recovery times

    � Average recovery time was 9 months (not meaningful to measure in weeks)

    � Not all causes have the same impact. Claims for lightning, machinebreakdown, burst pipes and fire cause have the highest BI share

    05.06.2019 14

    Summary of 2018 ETH Big Data Study*

    Business Interruption claims

    * Mizgier, K. J., Kocsis, O., & Wagner, S. M. (2018). Zurich Insurance Uses Data Analytics to Leverage the BI Insurance Proposition. Interfaces, 48(2), 94-107.

    Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

  • ||

    Generic risk management strategies for firms

    Generic risk management strategiesGeneric risk management strategies

    Prevention

    Transfer,

    Insurance,

    Sharing

    Avoidance

    Mitigation

    Retention

    Adapted from S. Wagner / ETHZ

    05.06.2019Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected]

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    ? ?

    ? ?

    ?

    ?

    ? ? ?

    Segment RM strategies across the SC

    What root cause does it address? 8and Where?

    Increase

    flexibility

    Reduce

    complexity

    Supply side Product / Production

    � Reduce supply base

    � Reduce complexity in inbound logistics

    � Standardization; Modular product design

    � Reduce product variability

    � Flexible sourcing policies (supply contracts)

    � Real Options

    � Flexible manufacturing

    � Pooling of capacity

    � Universal product design

    � Delayed differentiation (postponement)

    Demand side

    (Distribution / Customers)

    � Reduce channels

    � Reduce complexity in distribution networks

    � Pooling of customer demand

    � Responsive pricing (Dell)

    Increase

    redundancy

    � Multi-sourcing (instead of single-sourcing)

    � Add safety stock

    � Add excess capacity

    � Serve more markets

    Co

    mp

    lex

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    Source: S. Wagner / ETHZ

    05.06.2019Bublu Thakur-Weigold Contact: [email protected] 16


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