Barilla SpA

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Barilla SpA

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Title: Barilla SpA


1
Barilla SpA
  • Supply Chain Management
  • Prof. Shuo-Yan Chou

2
Group members
M9701017 ???(Sylvia)
M9701015???(Steve)
D9701106???
M9701006???(Jacob)
3
Outline
4
Outline
5
Introduction
Products Pasta
6
Introduction
7
Outline
8
Plant Network
25 Plants
9
Plant Network
25 Plants Northern Southern Central
Distribution Center
10
Plant Network
25 Plants Northern Southern Central
Distribution Center Company headquarters
11
Plant Network
Products Fresh pasta, Fresh bread, Pasta, Breads
ticks, Flour mill, Noodles, Cakes, .
12
Products
Fresh Products
Dry Products
Sales 25 Shelf life short
Sales 75 Shelf life medium/long
13
Outline
14
Channels of Distribution
Barilla dry product factories
SL 1 month
Barilla CDCs
18 Barilla run depots
Grande Distribuzione
Distribuzione Organizzata
Signora Maria Shops
Chain supermarkets
Independent supermarkets
15
Channels of Distribution
Barilla dry product factories
SL 1 month
Barilla CDCs
18 Barilla run depots
JITD
SL 2 weeks
Grande Distribuzione
Distribuzione Organizzata
Signora Maria Shops
Chain supermarkets
Independent supermarkets
16
Channels of Distribution
Barilla dry product factories
SL 1 month
Barilla CDCs
18 Barilla run depots
JITD
SL 2 weeks
Distribuzione Organizzata
Grande Distribuzione
SL 2 weeks
Signora Maria Shops
SL 1012 days LT 12 days
Chain supermarkets
Independent supermarkets
17
Outline
18
Problem Facing (Barilla)
  • Weekly demand swung so much and was so difficult
    to predict
  • The specific sequence of pasta production made it
    difficult to quickly produce a particular pasta
    that had been sold out
  • Holding plenty finished goods inventories to meet
    distributors order requirements was extremely
    expensive

19
Fluctuating Demand
20
Problem Facing (distributors)
  • Carrying too much inventory
  • Service levels to the retailers were unacceptable
  • A lack of forecasting systems or sophisticated
    analytical tools for determining order quantities

21
Inventory Level
mean
22
Service Level
23
Outline
24
JITD Program
  • 1988, Vitali, Barillas director of logistic,
    proposed
  • Key concept
  • look at all of the distributors shipment data
  • send only what is needed at the stores
  • Barilla is responsible for creating the delivery
    schedules (VMI)
  • How would this work?
  • every day each distributor provided Barilla
    shipment and stock level data
  • then Barilla could look at all of the data and
    make replenishment decisions based on Barillas
    forecasts.
  • JITD Program is similar to using point-of-sale
    data

25
Resistances on JITD
  • Thats hard to come by given the structure of our
    distribution channel and the fact that most
    grocers in Italy arent equipped yet with the
    necessary bar-code scanners and computer
    linkages.
  • We wouldnt be able to run trade promotions with
    JITD.
  • The distribution organization is not yet ready to
    handle such a sophisticated relationship.
  • Its not clear that costs would even be reduced.

Uncertainty
26
Redirection on JITD
  • 1988
  • Marconi, a large, fairly old-fashioned GD
  • Aldo, a large DO in Udine that's been a great
    customer of Barilla for years
  • 1990
  • In September, Battistini ran a JITD experiment at
    its Florence depot, using a personal computer to
    store the necessary data and perform computations
  • Next targeted Barilla's Milan depot for a JITD
    trial

27
Result
  • Results of Internal Experiment in Florence

The shaded bar charts depict inventory levels at
the depots the line graphs depict each depot's
line fill rate to retailers.
28
Outline
29
The Value of Information
30
The Causes of Variability
Question1
  • What are the reasons for the increase in
    variability in Barillas supply chain?
  • Transportation Discounts
  • Volume Discounts
  • Promotional Activity
  • No Minimum or Maximum Order Quantities
  • Product Proliferation
  • Long Order Lead Time
  • Poor Communication

Answer1
Price fluctuations
Demand Forecasting
Inflated orders
Lead time
31
Transportation Discounts
Answer1
  • Barilla paid for transportation
  • Providing incentives of 2 3 Discount for
    orders in full truckload quantities

32
Volume Discounts
Answer1
  • 1,000 lire per cartoon discount (4 discount)
    for minimum purchase of 3 truckloads of Barilla
    egg pasta

33
Promotional Activity
Answer1
34
No Minimum or Maximum
Order Quantities
Answer1
  • Distributor could buy as many as products as
    desired to meet current and future demand

35
Product Proliferation
Answer1
  • Barilla dry product were offered in 800 SKUs
  • Pasta was offered in 470 SKUs in 200 different
    shapes

36
Long Order Lead Time
Answer1
  • Distributors placed order once per week
  • Barilla send product in 8-14 days

37
Poor Communication
Answer1
Product Flow
Information Flow
38
The solution for increasing Variability
Question2
  • How can the firm cope with the increase
    in variability?

Answer2
  • Eliminating Discount Promotion
  • Constrain the order quantity by stocks
  • Decrease SKUs of products
  • Build up Extranet Network
  • EDI (Electronic Data Interchange )
  • JITD (Just-In-Time-Distribution)

39
VMI (Vender Managed Inventory)
Question3
  • Can the VMI strategy solve the
    operational problems faced by Barilla?

Yes!
Answer3
40
Outline
41
Conclusion
  • The Barilla case raises three important issues
  • Bullwhip effect the increase in variability in
    the supply chain
  • Global optimization vs. sequential optimization
  • Vendor managed inventory(VMI)

42
  • Thank youFor your attention
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