Supply Chains, Globalization and the Future of Goods Movement in California Randolph Hall Epstein...
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Transcript of Supply Chains, Globalization and the Future of Goods Movement in California Randolph Hall Epstein...
Supply Chains, Supply Chains, Globalization and the Globalization and the Future of Goods Future of Goods Movement in California Movement in California
Randolph HallRandolph HallEpstein Department of Industrial & System Epstein Department of Industrial & System EngineeringEngineeringUSC Viterbi School of EngineeringUSC Viterbi School of Engineering
October 24, 2004October 24, 2004Lake Arrowhead ConferenceLake Arrowhead Conference
Rise of GlobalismRise of Globalism
PrimitivePrimitive Emerging Cities (10,000 years)Emerging Cities (10,000 years)
– Innovations: agriculture, metal toolsInnovations: agriculture, metal tools Industrialization (200 years)Industrialization (200 years)
– Innovations: steam power, Innovations: steam power, telegraph,partstelegraph,parts
Data (50 years)Data (50 years)– Computers, Comm, WebComputers, Comm, Web
ThenThen
People locate near food and waterPeople locate near food and water People move, not goodsPeople move, not goods Produce to meet needs of own Produce to meet needs of own
communitycommunity Little specializationLittle specialization Little spread of knowledgeLittle spread of knowledge Little movement of goodsLittle movement of goods
NowNow
UrbanizationUrbanization Larger agglomerations of Larger agglomerations of
productionproduction Greater specializationGreater specialization Larger citiesLarger cities Fast spread of knowledgeFast spread of knowledge Transportation over larger regionsTransportation over larger regions
Factors Favoring TradeFactors Favoring Trade
Resources (e.g., oil, coal)Resources (e.g., oil, coal) Climate (e.g., water, food, timber)Climate (e.g., water, food, timber) Scale economies (e.g., flu Scale economies (e.g., flu
vaccines)vaccines) Regional Specialization (planes, Regional Specialization (planes,
computers, cars)computers, cars) Wages Differentials (clothing, Wages Differentials (clothing,
consumer products)consumer products)
Example SourcesExample Sources
Oil: Middle EastOil: Middle East Food: ChileFood: Chile Airplanes: FranceAirplanes: France Cars: DetroitCars: Detroit Clothing: ChinaClothing: China
EnablersEnablers
Containerization, super-sized shipsContainerization, super-sized ships Air travel efficiencyAir travel efficiency Communication/ITCommunication/IT Financial MarketsFinancial Markets IP regularizationIP regularization Trade agreementsTrade agreements SecuritySecurity
The DriversThe Drivers
International MarketsInternational Markets Overcoming national, cultural, Overcoming national, cultural,
language barrierslanguage barriers Efficient transportationEfficient transportation Communication/controlCommunication/control
Centers of InnovationCenters of InnovationCould They Exist Without Could They Exist Without Trade?Trade? HollywoodHollywood Silicon ValleySilicon Valley DetroitDetroit New YorkNew York SeattleSeattle BombayBombay ParisParis
Can Drive for Trade be Can Drive for Trade be Reversed?Reversed? Resources: unlikelyResources: unlikely Climate: artificial climate?Climate: artificial climate? Scale economies: rapid prototyping?Scale economies: rapid prototyping? Regional Specialization: tele-Regional Specialization: tele-
presence?presence? Wages Differentials: free Wages Differentials: free
immigration?immigration?
Otherwise: If Barriers are RecreatedOtherwise: If Barriers are Recreated
What Do We Transport the What Do We Transport the Most?Most?Can We Do it Less?Can We Do it Less?
Water: live near the source?Water: live near the source? Food: less choice?Food: less choice? Oil: drive less?Oil: drive less? Timber products: live near the Timber products: live near the
source?source? Electronics, Clothing: automation, Electronics, Clothing: automation,
immigration?immigration? Autos: economies of scope; less Autos: economies of scope; less
choice?choice?
Supply Chain StepsSupply Chain Steps
Idea GenerationIdea Generation ExtractionExtraction StorageStorage TransformationTransformation Assembly/Dis-assemblyAssembly/Dis-assembly TransportationTransportation
CharacterizationCharacterization
Where?Where? Which step?Which step? By Whom?By Whom? How much?How much?
Vertically Integrated: Ford River RougeVertically Integrated: Ford River Rouge
Today: Globally Sourced, Great Range Today: Globally Sourced, Great Range of Business Arrangements, Choiceof Business Arrangements, Choice
ExampleExample
Design Generated in San JoseDesign Generated in San Jose Chip Fabricated in PhoenixChip Fabricated in Phoenix Product Assembled in ChinaProduct Assembled in China Product Consumed in Chicago, Product Consumed in Chicago,
passing through Los Angeles on passing through Los Angeles on the Waythe Way
Sub-region Source: Large Sub-region Source: Large Consumption, Weak Scale Consumption, Weak Scale Economies, High Transport CostEconomies, High Transport Cost
Central Regional Source: Central Regional Source: Must Compete for Central Must Compete for Central City SitesCity Sites
Can We Reduce Trade Can We Reduce Trade Through a Region?Through a Region? Less Trade: A Step Backward in Less Trade: A Step Backward in
InnovationInnovation Alternate Port: outside region?Alternate Port: outside region?
– Natural harborsNatural harbors– Infrastructure investmentInfrastructure investment– Barriers to some transport routesBarriers to some transport routes– Large % locally destinedLarge % locally destined– Employee/Industry BaseEmployee/Industry Base
The FutureThe Future
Goods movement is product of 10,000 Goods movement is product of 10,000 year trend of innovationyear trend of innovation
Trade is likely to increaseTrade is likely to increase Trade will continue to use West Coast Trade will continue to use West Coast
ports, especially Long Beach, Los ports, especially Long Beach, Los AngelesAngeles
Goods Movement Will Consume an Goods Movement Will Consume an Increasing Share of Transport Increasing Share of Transport InfrastructureInfrastructure
Moderating FactorsModerating Factors
Far more road capacity is consumed Far more road capacity is consumed by passenger travel than goods by passenger travel than goods movementmovement
Goods movement often occurs outside Goods movement often occurs outside the automobile peak, sometimes in a the automobile peak, sometimes in a counter commute directioncounter commute direction
Issue is somewhat localizedIssue is somewhat localized Pass through traffic is more likely to be Pass through traffic is more likely to be
on railon rail
What to DoWhat to Do
Hard to Avoid Capacity IncreasesHard to Avoid Capacity Increases Cost Efficiency Should be Considered: Cost Efficiency Should be Considered:
single use roads are expensive to single use roads are expensive to build, and do not maximize utilizationbuild, and do not maximize utilization
Market Solutions for Allocating Market Solutions for Allocating Capacity: cost-effective, but will it ever Capacity: cost-effective, but will it ever fly?fly?
Should minimize negative impacts : Should minimize negative impacts : noise, crashes, pollutionnoise, crashes, pollution