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04/07/23 1
LOGISTICAL PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT
04/07/23 2
What is logistical performance measurement?Assessment of logistical performance
Auditing logistical performanceAn activity of Logistical Management
Why logistical performance measurement is done?
To improve level of logistical competencyTo gain competitive edge in businessTo raise the level of Customer ServiceTo identify weak areas of performance
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When is it done?Measurement/Assessment/Auditing is an on going
scheduled activity
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Why logistical performance measurement is important?
Logistical competency is crucial Logistical resources are scarce
Measurement is important for achieving objectives• Direct• Control• Monitor• Measure
Measurement leads to improved performance-periodic tests
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How is this done?By following logistical performance
measurement system
Measurement system is a set of mathematical measures like ratios, percentages
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Objectives of logistical performance measurement systems
Monitoring: tracking historical performance Controlling: tracking ongoing performance
Directing: encouraging performance by employees
Measures to track above dimensions of performance
Monitoring measures Controlling measures Directing measures
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Types of measures based on perspective of measurement
Activity based & process based Activity based measures measure first level
efforts in performance at individual activity levelNo of trucks loaded per day
Orders booked per dayDelivery time per order
Delivery time per product
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Process based performance measures measure customer satisfaction process
Total performance cycle time (customer lead time/order cycle time)
Response time to customer queryNumber of O T Ds
Number of perfect orders
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Types of measures based on availability of information
Internal Performance Measurement & External Performance Measurement
Internal Performance MeasuresMeasurement is done inside the organization•Activities of customer satisfaction process
•Internal customer satisfactionClassification of Internal performance
measures in categories Cost, customer service, productivity, asset
management & logistical quality
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CostLogistical cost as percentage to sales or as cost
per unit of volumeResources expended to meet specific operating
objectives. Examples: Cost per unit, Cost as a percentage of
sales, Inbound freight, Outbound freight etcCustomer service
Service levels indicating a firms ability to meet customer expectations
examples: Fill rates, Stock outs, Shipping errors, On-time delivery etc
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ProductivityEasily understood and extensively used.
Some times difficult to obtain all relevant detailsIndicate resource utilization
Classification of productivity measures static, dynamic and surrogate
Static productivity measures are calculated across one span of time, example: total factor
productivity Dynamic productivity measures compare one static measure against another representing another
span of time.
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Surrogate productivity measures consider factors correlated to productivity like customer
satisfaction, profit, quality, efficiency.Examples: OTD, Lead time, ROI etc
Asset Management indicate management performance of fixed as well as current logistical assets. Logistical fixed assets
and inventory are major portion of company’s assets
Examples: inventory turns, inventory carrying costs, inventory levels, return on investment
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Logistical Quality Perfect Order
Complete delivery of all items requestedOTD within tolerance range
Complete and correct documentationProduct faultlessly installed
Obstacles in delivering Perfect Orderorder entry errors, incomplete information,
damaged shipment, invoice error, problems in installation.
Examples: number of customer returns, rupee amount of damage, frequency of damage
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External performance measuresCustomer perception
Bench markingCustomer perception measurement
Surveys and polls sponsored by firm or industryDone by the firm, by consultant
Information about firms and competition’s performance in specific areas
• Product availability• Performance cycle time• Information availability
• Problem resolution• Product support
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Best practice bench markingAs a tool to calibrate logistical operations• Bench mark a comparable organization
• Bench mark a competitor company• Analyze the competitor’s product
• Attract competitor’s resources • Bench-marking a non competitor company
• Comprehensive study being bilateral• Proprietary knowledge adds value mutually
• Systems• Practices
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Bench-marking methodsPublished logistical data, published by
periodicals and university researchData sharing by alliances of organizations
Closely examining a non competitors practices with mutual consent
Information received from• Vendors
• 3rd party service providers• Customers
Examples of bench-marking: asset management,cost, customer service, productivity, quality,
strategy, technology, transportation, warehousing order processing
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Characteristics of an ideal measurement systemCost/Service Reconciliation:
• An ideal measurement system should reconcile cost and service [eg. freight bill and shipment]
• Time separation• Cause/effect relationship
Dynamic knowledge based reporting: • To reveal current situation.
• To reveal data in the extended past• To reveal trend in future. An ideal system should
do all these to enable appropriate action proactively.
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Exception based reporting• Exception from anticipated logistical results. • Indicator of process deviating from desired
• Ideal report enables manager to act proactively
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Levels of measurement and information flowMeasurement provides information
Information is reported for various levels of management hierarchy for decision making
Information need is dependent on management hierarchy level
To signal a process deviation or break down for action to prevent recurrence
Management hierarchy levels are direction, variation, decision and policy
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Direction level At this level operational plan is executed
Measures generate information on execution of operational plan
Data base for subsequent levels
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Variation level: What is measured?
Accumulated deviations from plan Identification of trends that may result into
problems. What is done?
Concerned manager interprets the trend and takes appropriate action at his/her level or seeks
help
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Decision Level Information is selective and manager friendly
What is measured?Exceptions and deviations of previous levels
What is done?Modifications to operational plan
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Policy levelWhat is measured?
Need for change in system objectives like customer service
Various levels of logistical management• Service levels and cost of maintaining service
levelsMarketing inputs
• Bench marks in competitionInformation volume is less but high in
importanceWhat is done?
change in the system objectives if required
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Logistical reports
Status report Trend report Ad hoc report
Diagnostic report
Positionpaper
Policyreport
Logistical Reports
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Report Structures Reports are generated from information revealed
by measurement for effective decision making Three types of logistical reports are status, trend
and ad hocStatus Reports
Information in detail to ascertain current situation of a chosen aspect like inventory or material
handling etcTrend Reports
Required at a higher level, indicates trend in future with respect to the chosen logistical aspect
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Ad hoc Reports Specifically ordered for decision makingInformation in detail on specific areas of
performance Ad hoc Reports are diagnostic report, position
paper and policy reportDiagnostic report
detailed information about some phase of logistical performance like backorders
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Position paper Prepared by lower levels of management for
executives at higher levelsAlternative courses of action for an anticipated or current problem with resource requirements
Policy report Ordered by CEOs whenever a policy modification
is requested for change in objectives