Title: ONCE Meeting Dallas Texas October 2005
1ONCE MeetingDallas Texas October 2005
Master Data Management
2Topics for Discussion
- Introduction
- Definitions The Tower of Babylon
- Sizing the opportunity
- Where can Marketplaces add value?
- Pain Points
- ERP Positioning
- Emerging Standards
- A Model for MDM
- Target business processes for MDM
- RFID MDM Discussion
- MDM Providers Who is out there?
- Conclusion Where can marketplaces / ONCE add
value?
3Introduction
4Definitions The tower of Babylon
- MDM Master Data Management
- PIM Product Information Management
- GDSN Global Data Synchronization Network
- GS1 UCC EAN Barcode authorities
- RFID Radio Frequency Identification
- EPC Electronic Product Code
5Sizing the opportunity
6Where can Marketplaces add value?
- Building Supplier value
- Payment settlement solutions
- Data Synchronisation Services
7Pain Points with data synchronisation
- Buyers
- Keeping Supplier data up to date
- Increasing compliance costs SOX, Minority owned
etc - Part and price updates
- Suppliers
- Visibility into buyer processes
- Multiple connections, standards
- Increasing compliance costs
- Marketplaces
- Standards
- ERP capabilities
- Business models
8ERP Positioning on MDM
Reality
Marketing
- Strategies
- External
- Supply Chain
- RFID
- Inventory
- Logistics
- Collaborative design
- Internal
- Consolidation of multiple ERPs
- Portal technologies
- Central to SOA concepts
- Touch points
9Emerging Standards
- Trading Partner numbering
- GDSN / GS1
- DUNS
- eOTD
- Catalogues / Content
- Classification UNSPSC / eCl_at_ss
- Codification eOTD
- Item identification EPC, GDSN
- XML
- RosettaNet, ebXML
10Emerging Standards
- There are numerous initiatives however they also
roll up to a very similar choreography - Choreography
- Publish
- Update
- Notify
- Subscribe
- Few processes are attempting to be synchronous,
most are asynchronous
11Emerging Standards GS1
12An emerging model for MDM
- Trading Partner Data
- Core, Extended, Relationship specific
- Catalogue / Content
- Base, Technical Attributes / Values
- Commercial
- Core, Complex
- Logistical
- Core, Complex
- Other
- Production, Maintenance, Sales
13A simple use case
Core Content / Commercial Data
Technical Data
Logistics Data
14Trading Partner data
- Core
- Company name
- Address, phone, fax, email
- Contacts
- Extended
- XML Header style data
- Remit to, Ship from etc.
- Tax number etc
- Relationship specific
- Buyer spend categories
- Local jurisdiction fields
15Catalogue / Content
- Base
- Short description
- Unit of measure
- List price
- Part Number (supplier / manufacturer
- Technical Attribute values
- Structured description (e.g. noun modifier)
- Standard set of attributes (often with valid
values) - Descriptive patterns etc
16Commercial
- Core
- Lead time
- Price effective dates
- Classification
- Price (list)
- Contract number
- Complex
- Volume / discount
- Attribute based pricing (distance, weight,
volume) - Caps, floors etc
17Logistical
- Core
- Height
- Width
- Depth
- Weight
- Classification
- Complex
- Pack sizes
- Lots
- QA
18MDM data Complexity verses change
Frequency of Change
Infrequent
Constant
Complex
Catalogue Technical
TP Relationship Specific
Catalogue Core
Complexity of Data
Commercial / Logistical (Core Complex)
TP Extended
TP Core
Simple
19Target Business Processes for MDM
- Inventory
- Vendor managed, Kanban
- Inventory sharing
- Inventory update (parts
- Logistics
- 3PLs
- JIT
- Procurement
- Supplier discovery and sourcing
- Invoicing
- Pricing
- Compliance
- Contract Management
- Contract Compliance
20RFID MDM
- There is a land rush for RFID standards
(technology and standards management) - Barcoding is the underlying enabler to RFID
deployment - Master Data Management is the underlying enabler
to cross trading partner Barcode implementation - Retail Industries seem to be the leaders in the
space - WALMART etc
21MDM Providers Who is out there?
22(No Transcript)
23Conclusion Where can Marketplaces add value