Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Session 1 - Background
ERP
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP):
An expanded effort to integrate marketing, financial, manufacturing and human resources in a single information system. Standardized record-keeping permits information sharing throughout the organization. A computer-based system designed to process an organizations transactions and facilitate integrated and real-time planning, production, and customer response.
Prior to 1960, all systems were paper-based Data entry, storage, retrieval were slow, laborintensive processes
The First Business Computers Computers Smaller and Faster Moores Law Software Proliferates
Client/Server Scalability
MRP
Material Requirement Planning Focus on stock reduction Integration of logistic processes Focus on stock reduction, decrease in number of stock-out, and more control
MRPII
better package coverage: multi-plant, quality, customer service, tracking, etc. technological development: client/server architecture , RDBMS
Focus on customer services rather than inventories Pro-active approach looking for the best allocation of financial, production and distribution resources Pro-active resource allocation beyond the companys boundaries: from enterprise to inter-enterprise cross-enterprise process automation
eMarkets (Extended-ERP)
(extended ERP)
eMarkets
ERP
Islands of Automation
MRP II
Low
21
20
19
Profitability
Profit 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500
1,000
500 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Time
Business Requirements
Businesses exist to make a profit Businesses strive to provide goods and services faster and cheaper than competition More efficient ways of accessing and sharing information will increase customer service and therefore profits
Industry Demands
Better products at lower cost. Tough competition. Need to analyze costs/revenues on a product or customer basis. Flexibility to respond to changing business requirements. More informed management decision making.
Healthy Operation
Integration of Systems across the Functional Departments in a Company as well as across the Enterprise as a Whole. Better Customer Service. Introduction of Latest Technologies as and when the are ready for the Industry acceptance
Automatic Identification System Hardware & Networking Software DBMS/RDBMS Communication ERP Supply Chain Management EDI Intranet Internet Etc
M0254 Enterprise Resources Planning 2004
Typical Problems
Unable to get accurate, timely information. Applications not complete for existing business practices. Modification are time consuming or not feasible.
Typical IT Stories
My growth will be OK . No? Manufacturing Location 1 Finance
Corporate Office
Manufacturing Location 2
M0254 Enterprise Resources Planning 2004
Sales Group
ERP enables to
Global integration Eliminates updating and repairing separate computer systems Systematic Look into your Systems & procedures. Optimizing the processes. Discipline across the functions. Allows managers to manage, not just monitor
M0254 Enterprise Resources Planning 2004
Integrated, real-time, business information and control system. Standardize and improve Processes. Improve the level of Systems Integration. Improve Information Quality.
Average cost of ownership is $15 Million Typically at a cost of $ 53,320 per user ERP cost can run as high as 2-3% of revenue 1-2 years for Medium Company 3-4 years for Big Company
Is it for every company? Is the software inflexible? How much profit should you expect? How long does it take to see an ROI? Why do some have more success?
Summary
speed and power of hardware increased, cost and size decreased client/server architecture sophisticated software development growth of business size, complexity, and competition
Purchasing ERP software is expensive, with spectacular payoffs and challenging implementation The future of ERP will focus on:
managing customer relationships improving planning and decision making linking operations to the Internet