SCOR uma realidade em Logística. O modelo de pratica de negócio mais atualizado produzido de forma colaborativa por grandes empresas do mercado internacioal e organizado pelo SCC Supply Chain Council.

1. Supply-Chain Council & SCOR®

2. The World of Supply Chain Management

4. Return on assets Capital turnover $ Other Current Assets $ Inventory $ Accounts Receivable $ Current Assets $ Fixed Assets $ Total Assets $ Sales Profit margin % $ Sales $ COGS $ Variable Costs $ Fixed Costs $ Gross Margin $ Total Cost $ Operating Profit Supply Chain Management impacts all components ÷ - + - ÷ + + + EVA Tree  the CFO’s BOM $ Sales Balance Sheet P&L

7. The Value of Metrics

10. Value of Using SCOR 1 Hughes & Michels (1998) Transform your supply chain. Releasing value in business. London, UK Area Improvement Raw materials purchase cost 25% Cost of Distribution 35% Total resource deployed 50% Manufacturing space 50% Investment in Tooling 50% Order cycle time 60% New product development cycle 60% Inventory 70% Paperwork and Documentation 80% Quality Defects 100%

12. Supply Chain Council

14. SCC – Global Reach

15. Latin America All Chapters SCC Affiliations AAIA – Automobile Aftermarket Industry Association APICS – Association for Operations Management RLA – Reverse Logistics Association WBENC – Women's Business Enterprise National Council

16. Group Description Aerospace & Defense SIG Special Interest Group to provide a source of knowledge, referral and research for members in the A&D industry Automotive SIG Special Interest Group brings together practitioners in the automotive supply chain to share practices and experiences CCOR Development Project team established to develop the framework, training and tools for the customer chain (sales & support processes) DCOR Development Project team established to develop the framework, training and tools for the design chain (product/process engineering processes) Steering Committee Technical Development and Steering Committee and Training and Education Committee. Elected positions. Energy, Oil & Gas SIG Industry working group focuses on the development and integration of models specifically for the Energy, Oil and Gas industry Reverse Logistics Industry working group reviews the adaptability of SCOR for the reverse logistics industry. A joint effort of SCC and RLA. Risk Management Project team to enhance SCOR to help organizations avoid/minimize cost, mitigate disruptions and thus offer competitive edge SCOR Convergence Project team established to integrate SCOR with other tools and methods - such as Six Sigma and Lean Talent Committee Hosted by Supply Chain Council, the Committee is industry funded, with all research and program results of the Committee's work made public

17. Alguns Membros Globais …

18. No Brasil...

19. E na América Latina...

20. SCC Models

21. What is a Reference Model? Quantify the operational performance of similar companies & establish internal targets based on “best-in-class” results Benchmarking Characterize the management practices & software solutions that result in “best-in-class” performance Best Practices Analysis Process Reference Model Capture the “as-is” state of a process and derive the desired “to-be” future state Business Process Reengineering Quantify the operational performance of similar companies and establish internal targets based on “best-in-class” results Characterize the management practices and software solutions that result in “best-in-class” performance Capture the “as-is”state of a process and derive the desired “to-be” future state

22. Process Models SCOR™ CCOR™ DCOR™ MCOR™ 2005 1996 2007 2008 Supply Chain Supply Chain Supply Chain Supply Chain Markets Marketing Sales Design HR IT Finance Process Suppliers Business Customers

23. SCOR Supply Chain Operations Reference model

24. Structured around 5 distinct management processes Supplier Customer Customer’s Customer Supplier’s Supplier Internal or External Internal or External Your Company SCOR Model Building blocks Processes Metrics Best Practices Enablers Plan Make Deliver Make Deliver Make Source Deliver Source Source Return Return Source Deliver Return Return Return Return Return Return

26. 5 Processes Customers Suppliers Deliver Make Source Plan Return Source Return Deliver Enable Execution Management Planning

27. Models Contents

28. Different Audiences

29. SCOR Mapping M2 S2 D2 S1 European RM Supplier Other RM Suppliers Plant ALPHA Local Distributors M1 S1 D1 D1 S1 D1 M2 S2 D2 S1 China Customs - POE China OEM Distribution n Centers S1 D1 Brazil Customs - POE S2 M1 D1 Fiscal Inspection - POE DC’s in other states S1 D1 S1 D1 S1 D1 S1 D1 M1.1 M1.2 M1.3 M1.4 M1.5 Production Planning Production Orders Production & Testing Packaging Unitization & protection M1.6 Release to dispatch SR1 DR1 SR1 SR1 DR1 DR1 P4 P3 P2 P1 Production Rules Mngmnt EM.1 Production Performance Mngmnt EM.2 Production Reports Mngmnt EM.3 WIP Mngmnt EM.4 Equipment & Utilities Mngmnt EM.5 Internal Transport Mngmnt EM.6 Production Relations Mngmnt EM.7 Claims & Internal Standards Mngmnt EM.9 P4 P3 P2 P1

30. Integrated set of performance metrics Supply Chain Operations Reference-model (SCOR) Level Description Schematic Metrics 1 Top Level (Processes) Level 1 metrics characterize performance of the supply chain as a whole , define the basis of competition, and enable the setting of business-wide performance targets 2 Configuration Level ( Process Categories) Level 2 metrics characterize performance of the configured processes 3 Process Element Level (Decompose Processes) Level 3 metrics provide details on performance issues and highlight potential corrective actions Balance Production Resources with Production Requirements Establish Detailed Production Plans Identify, Prioritize, and Aggregate Production Requirements Identify, Assess, and Aggregate Production Resources P3.1 P3.3 P3.4 P3.2 Plan Deliver Make Source Return Return

31. Level 1 Attributes & Metrics

32. Level 1 Attributes Definition

35. A balanced view of overall SCM performance SCOR Level 1 Metrics Customer-Facing Internal-Facing Delivery Performance Quality Flexibility and Responsiveness Cost Assets Delivery performance  Order fulfillment performance  Fill rate (Make-to-stock)  Order fulfillment lead time (ETO, MTO, CTO)  Perfect order fulfillment  Supply-chain response time  Production flexibility  Total SCM cost  Value-added productivity  Warranty cost or returns processing cost   Cash-to-cash cycle time  Inventory days of supply  Asset turns 

39. Learning SCOR

40. The SCOR Practitioner Lifecycle How do I use it? Pilot What is SCOR? Learn How do I grow it? Deploy How do I refine it? Mature What’s Next? Renew

41. SCOR Curriculum Proposed/Future SCC offering Available Late 2007/2008 Learn Pilot Deploy Mature Renew Basis Training SCOR Framework SCOR Implementation SCOR Team SCOR and Six-Sigma/Lean DCOR Executive Track Executive SCOR Framework Executive SCOR Implementation Executive SCOR Team Executive SCOR Business Benefit Executive SCOR Business Trends Advanced Track SCOR Adviser Advanced SCOR Modeling SCOR for PBL SCOR for Risk Management Advanced SCOR Analysis SCOR for IT SCOR Practices Benchmarking Advanced SCOR Workshop SCOR for HR SCOR for M&A Rapid SCOR SCOR for Industries SCOR for ISO9000 SCOR Practicum SCOR for Services SCOR for SOX404 SCOR Financials SCOR for Management

42. Andres von Simson – LATAM Chapter Administration [email_address] Further info  www.supply-chain.org Elcio Grassia – LATAM Chapter Chair [email_address]