Forecasting the supply and demand of the Logistics Human Capital in GCC
2 Forecasting logistics requirements - Wiley · 2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study:...
Transcript of 2 Forecasting logistics requirements - Wiley · 2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study:...
2 Forecasting logistics requirements2.1 Introduction2.2 Qualitative methods2.3 Quantitative methods2.4 Data preprocessing2.5 Choice of the forecasting method2.6 Advanced forecasting method2.7 Accuracy measure and forecasting monitoring2.8 Interval forecasts2.9 Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica
Accumulatori2.10 Case study: Sales forecasting at Orlea2.11 Questions and problems
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 1 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (1/2)
- Electromechanical firm headquartered in Termoli, Italy,manufacturing car spare parts for the Italian market;
- during 1999–2008 decade:> car battery sales constantly increased;> progressive loss of market share (see Table 1).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 2 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (1/2)
- Electromechanical firm headquartered in Termoli, Italy,manufacturing car spare parts for the Italian market;
- during 1999–2008 decade:> car battery sales constantly increased;> progressive loss of market share (see Table 1).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 2 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (1/2)
- Electromechanical firm headquartered in Termoli, Italy,manufacturing car spare parts for the Italian market;
- during 1999–2008 decade:> car battery sales constantly increased;> progressive loss of market share (see Table 1).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 2 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (1/2)
- Electromechanical firm headquartered in Termoli, Italy,manufacturing car spare parts for the Italian market;
- during 1999–2008 decade:> car battery sales constantly increased;> progressive loss of market share (see Table 1).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 2 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (1/2)
- Electromechanical firm headquartered in Termoli, Italy,manufacturing car spare parts for the Italian market;
- during 1999–2008 decade:> car battery sales constantly increased;> progressive loss of market share (see Table 1).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 2 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Adriatica Accumulatori (2/2)
Year Italian market Adriatica Accumulatori Adriatica Accumulatorisales sales market share (%)
1999 693 326 138 665 202000 803 666 152 696 192001 947 243 170 503 182002 1 136 433 193 192 172003 1 406 432 210 964 152004 1 666 011 233 241 142005 1 869 683 243 058 132006 2 136 463 256 375 122007 2 316 402 266 386 112008 2 507 929 275 872 11
Table 1: Number of spare batteries sold.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 3 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Time series extrapolation technique
- Until 2008, production and marketing plans based on salesforecasts;
- time series extrapolation technique, applied to the datashown in Table 1:
p10(τ)= 285875.06+15951.08τ,τ= 1,2, . . . ;
- demand forecasts:> 301826 units in 2009 (τ= 1) (with a 9.4% increase with
respect to 2008);> 317777 units in 2010 (τ= 12) (with a 15.2% increase
with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 4 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Company management decisions
- During 1999–2008 decade, Adriatica Accumulatori had lostan opportunity to sell more;
- decision to predict sales by:> first estimating the Italian market demand;> then evaluating different scenarios corresponding to
the current market share and increased sharesachievable through appropriate marketing initiatives.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 5 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Company management decisions
- During 1999–2008 decade, Adriatica Accumulatori had lostan opportunity to sell more;
- decision to predict sales by:> first estimating the Italian market demand;> then evaluating different scenarios corresponding to
the current market share and increased sharesachievable through appropriate marketing initiatives.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 5 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Company management decisions
- During 1999–2008 decade, Adriatica Accumulatori had lostan opportunity to sell more;
- decision to predict sales by:> first estimating the Italian market demand;> then evaluating different scenarios corresponding to
the current market share and increased sharesachievable through appropriate marketing initiatives.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 5 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Company management decisions
- During 1999–2008 decade, Adriatica Accumulatori had lostan opportunity to sell more;
- decision to predict sales by:> first estimating the Italian market demand;> then evaluating different scenarios corresponding to
the current market share and increased sharesachievable through appropriate marketing initiatives.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 5 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Company management decisions
- During 1999–2008 decade, Adriatica Accumulatori had lostan opportunity to sell more;
- decision to predict sales by:> first estimating the Italian market demand;> then evaluating different scenarios corresponding to
the current market share and increased sharesachievable through appropriate marketing initiatives.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 5 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (1/2)
- Time series of national battery sales correlated to thenumber of cars sold two years before (see Table 2);
- Italian demand of spare batteries was forecast for the years2009 and 2010 (2396003 and 2676295 units, respectively);
- company management generated several scenarios basedon different market shares;
> in case where the firm maintained a market shareequal to 11%:demand equal to 263560 units in 2009 (with a 4.5%increase with respect to 2008);demand equal to 294392 units in 2010 (with a 6.7%increase with respect to 2008).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 6 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Causal method (2/2)
Year Number Year Number
1997 253 321 2003 886 2971998 381 385 2004 1 014 9751999 491 755 2005 1 162 2462000 634 706 2006 1 167 6142001 951 704 2007 1 217 9292002 830 175 2008 1 363 594
Table 2: Car sales in Italy over 10 years.
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 7 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Conclusions
- The two forecasting methods provided different results;- the company decided to better analyse the logic underlying
the two approaches;- Italian economy was undergoing a period of quick and
dramatic change;- the latter method was deemed to provide more accurate
predictions than the former (more suitable when the pastdemand pattern is likely to be replicated in the future).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 8 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Conclusions
- The two forecasting methods provided different results;- the company decided to better analyse the logic underlying
the two approaches;- Italian economy was undergoing a period of quick and
dramatic change;- the latter method was deemed to provide more accurate
predictions than the former (more suitable when the pastdemand pattern is likely to be replicated in the future).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 8 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Conclusions
- The two forecasting methods provided different results;- the company decided to better analyse the logic underlying
the two approaches;- Italian economy was undergoing a period of quick and
dramatic change;- the latter method was deemed to provide more accurate
predictions than the former (more suitable when the pastdemand pattern is likely to be replicated in the future).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 8 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Conclusions
- The two forecasting methods provided different results;- the company decided to better analyse the logic underlying
the two approaches;- Italian economy was undergoing a period of quick and
dramatic change;- the latter method was deemed to provide more accurate
predictions than the former (more suitable when the pastdemand pattern is likely to be replicated in the future).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 8 / 8
2 Forecasting logistics requirements Case study: Forecasting methods at Adriatica Accumulatori
Conclusions
- The two forecasting methods provided different results;- the company decided to better analyse the logic underlying
the two approaches;- Italian economy was undergoing a period of quick and
dramatic change;- the latter method was deemed to provide more accurate
predictions than the former (more suitable when the pastdemand pattern is likely to be replicated in the future).
G. Ghiani, G. Laporte, R. Musmanno Introduction to Logistics System Management © John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 8 / 8