Emil Webinar Langley

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1 www.emil.gatech.edu WELCOME Moderator Dr. John Vande Vate Executive Director, EMIL Georgia Institute of Technology Speaker C. John Langley Jr., Ph.D. Prof, of Supply Chain Management Georgia Institute of Technology

Transcript of Emil Webinar Langley

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WELCOME

Moderator

Dr. John Vande VateExecutive Director, EMIL

Georgia Institute of Technology

Speaker

C. John Langley Jr., Ph.D.Prof, of Supply Chain Management

Georgia Institute of Technology

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For More Information

Webinars− Latin American Logistics Excellence – May 18, 2006

• Register at www.emil.gatech.edu− Managing Asian Logistics – July 2006− A True Life Story from the RFID Frontline – September 2006

EMIL Program Information & Deadlines− Information: www.emil.gatech.edu− Application Deadline: August 2006

Manufacturing Business Technology (MBT)− http://www.mbtmag.com

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“Tenth Annual Third Party Logistics Study:Views from the Customers”

C. John Langley Jr., Ph.D.Professor of Supply Chain Management

Georgia Institute of Technology

March 21, 2006

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Introduction and 10-Year Perspective

Logistics Outsourcing Practices

3PL Service Offerings and Capabilities

Technology Enablement

Management and Relationship Issues

Customer Value Framework

Future Industry Trends

Webinar Agenda

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Introduction and 10-Year Perspective

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Tenth Annual Third Party Logistics Study Research Objectives

Strategic Assessment of Use of 3PLs

Understand Customer Perspectives

Investigate Leading Topics

3PL Industry Assessment for the Future

3PL Study Sponsors

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Industry Segments and Response Rates and Geographies Studied

7,775 Companies e-Mailed – Spring/Summer 2005Sent to Chief Logistics Executive1,091 Surveys Returned - 14% Response Rate

Food and BeverageFood and Beverage13.9%

Industrial Mfg.Industrial Mfg.6.1%

High-Tech/ElectronicsHigh-Tech/Electronics20.9%

Pharma and MedicalPharma and Medical6.7%

TelecommunicationsTelecommunications4.3%

Retail and ApparelRetail and Apparel4.1%

AutomotiveAutomotive7.0%7.0%

Consumer ProductsConsumer Products13.6%13.6%

ChemicalChemical8.4%8.4%

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Special 3PL Workshops and Focus Group Sessions

Key Sessions Held With Industry Executives− Boston, Massachusetts – session at Capgemini’s Accelerated

Solutions Environment− Western Europe – two focus groups held with key European logistics

executives− Asia-Pacific – workshop held in Singapore for Asian executives having

logistics responsibilitiesPurposes of ASE, Workshop, and Focus Group Sessions− Individual perspectives relating to the 3PL industry− Identify and discuss key industry themes, trends, and issues− Use feedback from executives to help with interpretation of 2005 study

results− Incorporate findings into study publication

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Factors Perceived Important by Logistics Executives, 1996-2005

2005Factor

1996 North

America North America

96%

80

80

Develop new information technologies 47 82 81 - 96

All Regions

Pressure to reduce cost 87% 91 - 100%

Pressure to enhance customer service 65 74 - 84

Globalization 58 63 - 90

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Logistics Outsourcing Practices

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Factors Responsible for Decision to Use 3PL Provider

Factor North America

Western Europe

Asia-Pacific

LatinAmerica

Cost 72% 74% 71% 65%Service 61 55 51 64Focus on corporate core competencies 29 40 43 38

Industry experience 27 16 20 26

Unique services available from 3PL provider

Asset reduction

Access to capable information technologies

Seasonality or surges in logistics activity

Corporate philosophies encourage outsourcing

Need for “change agent”

Labor problems

16 21 9 20

12 10 17 16

24 14 17 10

22 30 31

20

3 4 3 3

6

30

16 10 9

2 7 7

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Number of 3PL Providers Used

73

17

82

64

16 14

6

67

1215

6

82

10 8

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

One to Five Six to Ten Eleven toFifty

More thanFifty

North America Western EuropeAsia-Pacific Latin America

Perc

ent o

f Res

pond

ants

Most Users Involve From One-Five 3PLs

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Current (2005) vs. Projected (3-5 Years) Logistics Expenditures Directed to Outsourcing

63%70%

52%53%44%

69%

59%51%

63%

77%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

NorthAmerica

WesternEurope

Asia-Pacific Latin America South Africa

20052008-2009

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Non-User Respondents: Rationale for Not Using 3PL Services

31%

23%

41%

36%

23%

35%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

Service Levels Would Not be Realized

We Have More Expertise

Control Would Diminish

Costs Would Not Be Reduced

Logistics Too Important to Outsource

Logistics is a Core Competency

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3PL Service Offering and Capabilities

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Outsourced Logistics Services(North America Results – 2005)

PercentLogistics Service Outsourced

Outbound Transportation 78%Warehousing 63Customs Brokerage/Clearance 63Inbound Transportation 58Freight Forwarding 56Transportation Management 49Freight Bill Auditing/Payment 45Cross-Docking/Shipment Consolidation 39Order Fulfillment/Distribution 29Consulting Services 23Procurement of Logistics 23Carrier Selection 19Product Marking/Labeling/Packaging 18

PercentLogistics Service Outsourced

Product Returns and Repair 18%Inventory Management 17Product Assembly/Installation/Mfg 16Reverse Logistics & Waste Disposal 16Information Technology 15Rate Negotiation 14Fleet Management 13LLP/4PL Services 11Materials Management 10Inventory Ownership 8Order Entry/Processing/Customer Svc 7Customer and Supplier Compliance 5Factoring (Trade Financing) 2

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Technology Enablement

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3PL Technology Expectations and Perceptions

89

3440

80

0

20

40

60

80

100

IT Capabilities arenecessary for 3L

providers

Rely on 3PLproviders for IT

Leadership

Satisfied with 3PLprovider's ITcapabilities

Having the "rightsoftware" is major

competitiveadvantage

Perc

ent o

f Res

pond

ants

IT Capabilities are key to the 3PL provider selection processWhile important, 3PL IT expertise is relied upon in only 1 out of 3 relationships3PL customers’satisfaction levels with 3PL technology services has great room for improvement

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Management and Relationship Issues

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3PL Provider Roles

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%

Tactical ServiceProvider

Logistics Strategist Supply ChainIntegrator

North America Western Europe Asia-Pacific Latin America

3PL’s Mostly thought of as“Tactical Service Providers”

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Two-Tiered Relationship StructureRelationship Attributes

Relationship Structure

Traditional Outsourcing Terms

ServiceAttributes

• Partnership Joint Venture

• Value Based• Risk Sharing• Few Partners• Long Term (5+ years)• Common Core Values• Alignment & Trust• “Coopetition”

• Fourth-Party Logistics Provider(4PL)

• Lead Logistics Provider (LLP)

• Supply Chain Manager (SCM)

• Broad supply chain expertise• Deep industry domain & consultative skills• Advanced technology capability• Business process outsourcing, beyond logistics• Project management & provider coordination• 3PL technology integration• Innovation & continual improvement

• Third-PartyLogistics Provider (3PL)

• Logistics Service Provider (LSP)

• Contractual• Fixed & Variable•Transaction

Oriented• Short Term

(1 to 5 years)

• Traditional logistics services• Modular product offerings• Focused cost reduction & service improvement• Operating excellence• Niche services

StrategicStrategic

TacticalTactical21

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Customer Value Framework

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Customer Evaluation of Outsourcing Success

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

North America Western Europe Asia-Pacific Latin America

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Quantifiable Measures of 3PL Success

Cost/BenefitNorth

AmericaWestern Europe

Asia-Pacific Latin America

Logistics cost reduction

Fixed logistics asset reduction

Order fill rate (%)

Average order-cycle length change (days)

Inventory turns* 7.1 to 8.2 10.0 to 9.3 28.3 to 29.7 14.5 to 14.3

Cash-to-cash cycle reduction (days)

From 41.4 to 36.9

From 37.1 to 33.3

From 31.0 to 26.2

From 33.7 to 30.9

Service level improvement (percent “yes”)

62% 67% 64% 77%

From 9.3 to 7.0

From 6.3 to 4.3

From 6.3 to 4.1

From 16.0 to 8.0

11% 10% 11% 10%

8% 20% 33%

From 91.5 to 95.8

14%

From 91.6 to 93.9

From 86.6 to 92.7

From 77.5 to 83.9

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Service level commitments not realizedTime and effort spent on logistics not reduced Cost reductions have not been realized Cost “creep” and price increases once relationship has commencedUnsatisfactory transition during implementation stageInability to form meaningful and trusting relationshipsLack of on-going improvements and achievements in offeringsLack of strategic management and/or consultative/knowledge basedskillsLack of global capabilities

Areas for 3PL Provider Improvement

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Future Industry Trends

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Next Generation of Logistics Outsourcing Models

Location(s)Specific

InsourcingInsourcing

Basic Services(Logistics Service Providers)

Value-Added(Third Party Logistics)

Lead Logistics(4PL)

AdvancedServices

Global Supply Chain Integrators

Pan-Regional Integrators

Multiple Locations(intra or inter regional)

• Project Management• Single Point of

Contact

• Enhanced Capabilities• Broader Service Offerings

• Speed of Implementation• Knowledge Transfer• Shared Risk & Reward• Comprehensive Solution

• Resident Client Knowledge

• Focused Cost Reduction

Geographic CoverageKey Attributes

Infrastructure

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Future Industry Trends

Continued expansion, acquisition and consolidation of 3PL industryImproved customer-needs alignmentTwo-tiered relationship models (strategic and tactical)Continued expansion of service offerings across supply chain, and broad-based business process outsourcingIncreasing importance on repeatable and leveraged solutions

Increased efforts to update, enhance, and improve 3PL provider-user relationshipsExpansion of global markets and needed servicesIncreased adoption of shared service networks and “coopetition” strategies with traditional competitorsNeed for relationship reinvention, mechanisms for continual improvement, and solution innovation

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“Tenth Annual 2005 Third Party Logistics Study:Views from the Customers”

For Further Information:

www.3PLstudy.comwww.tli.gatech.edu

Thank You Very Much !!!

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For More Information

Webinars− Latin American Logistics Excellence – May 18, 2006

• Register at www.emil.gatech.edu− Managing Asian Logistics – July 2006− A True Life Story from the RFID Frontline – September 2006

EMIL Program Information & Deadlines− Information: www.emil.gatech.edu− Application Deadline: August 2006