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As more demanding requirements are placed on supply chains, new approaches must be found to reduce the impact on the operations and make them viable. Short lead times, fragmented demand, higher specialization and reduced lifespan make standard supply chain management a nightmare. That’s where predictive forecasting and dynamic MRP come in, to give you the opportunity to become more agile and better prepared for changing demand. Read on to check out what is this all about, why it matters to you and what you should do to get it to work properly.

Maximizing efficiency, reducing down times, improving quality, cutting down waste, crushing operational costs and assuring traceability sound familiar? Then you’re also familiar with sexy buzzwords like lean, IoT and Industry 4.0. And you’ve probably already heard that these are the things that will make it happen, so you just got to jump in and do it. Again, and by now you’ve seen it happen before, the question is not if these concepts are important. The real question is how can we use them and what we need to do to actually achieve a sustainable and unbeatable manufacturing operation. Well, you got to go disruptive. Read on.

Module-oriented, all-encompassing, large scale ERPs have been praised over the years as the solution to deliver the long awaited dream of managing every single aspect of any organization on one common platform. After billions of dollars invested in ERP implementations across the world, one thing seems clear: You better have a different strategy or you will either end up with Excel running your organization or your operational and IT costs as the single most important negative impact in your bottom line. So, why is an ERP such a poor fit to manage complex operations?

On a rapidly evolving manufacturing and distribution landscape, there is an immense pressure to consistently outperform your current benchmark, so you deliver more, with less cost, in less time, more accurately and with better quality. If you think it’s not possible to achieve more with your current organization, you need to check if you have in did built an extreme demand management operation. Because if you didn’t, then you’ll be surprised with what you can actually achieve and, better yet, how you can scale for a fraction of the cost it takes you today. Read on and check out the 5 cornerstones of an extreme Delivery Management operation.

Airline Catering is, hands down, the single most difficult business in the world. And very few people realize it. It’s just putting some food on an aircraft, how hard can it be, really? Well, it’s much more than that and, given the astonishing pressure exerted by airlines trying to come up with better customer service for lower costs, this is nothing less than a vital piece on one of the most critical businesses in the world. What are the 5 do or die challenges airline catering businesses are facing and how can you learn from them, even if you’re not on that complex industry?