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Logística tema 4
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Created by
Esther Ramos+Molano
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Cards (8)
Drivers
of the internationalisation of business
Labour
shortages
and
costs
in established markets
Availability of low-cost
production
in newly industrialised regions
Need to follow
customers
into new local markets
Create new learning opportunities
Phases in internationalisation of operations
Logistical
networks and pipelines differ from market to market and from company to company over time
Benefits of global sourcing
Economies
of scale for
transportation
through multiple consolidation
Organisations
orchestrate their global networks
Focus key
areas such as
manufacturing
and
R
&D
Despite the obvious benefits of global sourcing
Firms should not ignore the
logistical
complexities
and
operational
costs
associated with
sourcing
globally
Logistical complexities and operational costs of global sourcing
Longer
shipment
times
Higher
shipping
costs
Increased complexities and costs often are
ignored
or only partially recognised in the rush to obtain
lower
piece-part
prices
New solutions for tiering the supply network
1.
Co-location
of
suppliers
with
OEM
plants
in
the
auto
industry
2. Role of
individual
plants
modified to allow more flexible response to
local
markets (e.g.
final assembly
in local distribution centres)
Key to success of internationalisation strategies
Rationalisation
of
sourcing,
production
and
distribution
Sensitivity
to local markets and
preferences
Risk preparedness in
international
supply chains
Factor in
corporate
social
responsibility
policies proactively
Ensure governance of the supply chain allows for the complexity of the supply chain around the
globe
, with distributed
teams
and operations