By Gaurav Mehta & Mehul Raval

  • Uploaded by: mehulraval
  • 0
  • 0
  • May 2020
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View By Gaurav Mehta & Mehul Raval as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 1,052
  • Pages: 37
BY GAURAV MEHTA & MEHUL RAVAL

What is ERP? Why ERP? How it works? How to implement it? Benefits of ERP. Other issues, concerns.



Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), is a concept that addresses the enterprise needs taking the process view of an organization to meet the organizational goals, tightly integrating all functions(marketing, sales, finance, production and HR).



Enterprise-wide system which integrates the business functions and processes of an organization



Integration of business functions into one seamless application Links business processes

 

Utilizes a common information system It helps in effective forecasting, planning, and scheduling



Properly implementing ERP will give you a competitive advantage and help you run your business more effectively, efficiently, and responsively.

 1960’s:

Inventory Control Systems

 1970’s:

MRP: Material Requirement Planning

 1980’s:

MRPII: MRP & Distribution

 1990’s:

MRPII  ERP with introduction of other business functions

 Today:

Web Enabled ERP – Connecting ERP Externally



Obtain the right mix of people, processes and technology!!



On time deliveries



Reduced cycle time



Better Customer Satisfaction



Reduced overheads and inventory



Timely responsiveness ,customers and suppliers can be in online communication



Market share and image enhancement



Reduced quality costs



Direct Costs ◦ Represent a portion of total cost ◦ Hardware, Software and People on project ◦ Largest is personnel

  

Indirect Costs ◦ Back-filling positions ◦ Increasing salaries ◦ Total life cycle costs of ERP ◦ Maintenance and Upgrades

Training  Integration and Testing  Customization  Data Conversion  Consultants  Post ERP depression  Waiting for ROI 

•Requirement Study •ERP Selection (Which module?) •Selection Of Implementation Partner •Project Sponsor •Project Leader / Project Team •ERP Awareness Program

 Failures more due to human factors than the system itself

 Inadequate user training (Ex EXCEL CROP CARE)  Resistance to change and fear of unemployment  Lack of discipline in feeding information to the system at transaction level(salesperson should enter his name, time and order no. date etc)

 Inexperienced consultants (configuration incomplete)

 Wrong package selection

for the industry and the

SAP Oracle Applications BAAN SSA Ramco Marshal IBM PeopleSoft JDE D&B

The Promise of Integration - SAP R/3 View of Manufacturing Sales and Distribution Sales planning Profit planning SOP Planned requirements Forecasts Customer order processing Shipping, billing, transport

Production Planning Demand management Master planning Rough-cut capacity planning MRP/Planned orders Order - Creation - Release - Confirmation Shop floor control Capacity leveling Process planning

Materials Management Direct requisition Purchasing Inventory management Goods receipt Material valuation Invoice verification Warehouse management

Quality Management Lot inspection Process charting

Preventive Maintenance Project system

Planned repair Emergency

Cost Complexity Inflexibility Dependence Integration Upgrades

         

Biggest ERP supplier 55% global share, and rising fast One of world’s most successful software firms Huge web of connections More than 1,000 “partners” Consulting firms Makers of add-on software, etc, More than 12,000 customers More than 10 million licensed users 22 versions tailored to specific industries



World-wide usage



Designed to satisfy the information needs for business sizes (small local to large all international) ◦ Multi-lingual ◦ Multi-currency



Designed to satisfy the information needs for all industries (industry solutions)



Enables a company to link it’s business processes



Ties together disparate business functions (integrated business solution)



Helps the organization run smoothly



Real-time environment



Scalable and flexible

Excel Crop Care Limited (ECCL) operates numerous offices, manufacturing plants and warehouses but was unable to automatically share key business information across the sites.

BUSINESS NEED: With continued growth planned, the company wanted to make enterprise-wide data sharing easier. Rather than upgrade its already complex custom applications, the company needed help migrating all its operations to a single centralized SAP solution.

SOLUTION: IBM Global Business Services helped ECCL design and implement an enterprise-wide my SAP solution to manage the company's supply chain operations. This enabled ECCL staff at any company location to obtain the real-time information they need to do their jobs.

BENEFITS: The company has realized cost savings up to 60,66,000 Rs annually. Process improvements and faster data sharing increase overall company efficiency and productivity, and a standardized platform will scale to match company growth.

SAP Enterprise System PCs, Laptops, etc.

Browser Client

Network

Internet Transaction Server

Presentation

Application

Application Servers

Database Database

Web Server

SAP Enterprise System

Pre-Sales Activity

Sales Order

Availability Check

Billing

Accounts Receivable

Goods Issued to Delivery

In Inventory

Plant or Warehouse YES

Inventory Postings

General Ledger Accounts

Goods from Production Order

NO

Planned Order

Delivery

Production Order

Completion Confirmation

Accounts Payable

SAP Enterprise System

Logistics • Materials Management (MM) • Sales and Distribution (SD) • Production Planning (PP) • Quality Management (QM) • Plant Maintenance (PM) • Service Management (SM)

Materials Management (MM)

Integration

Procurement Process (Procure-to-Pay) Purchase Requisition

Purchase Order Notify Vendor

Payment to Vendor Invoice Receipt

Vendor Shipment Goods Receipt

Sales and Distribution (SD)

Shipping Transport

Sales and Distribution (SD)

Sales Information System

Sales Support Master Data

Billing Foreign Trade

Sales Credit Mgmt.

Financial Accounting (FI)

Accounts Receivable

Financial Accounting (FI)

General Ledger

Fixed Assets Accounts Payable

Banks Special Purpose Ledger

- An Introduction to Accessing and Navigating the SAP R/3 System -

SAP Enterprise System

SAP Enterprise System

Table Client 400 400 400 410 410 410

User STEVE BOB JERRY STEVE BOB JERRY

Valid From Password ******** 1/1/2000 ******** 1/1/2000 ******** 1/1/2000 ******** 1/1/2005 ******** 1/1/2005 ******** 1/1/2005

Valid To 12/21/2000 12/21/2000 12/21/2000 12/31/2008 12/31/2008 12/31/2008

SAP Enterprise System

System Menus System Navigation

Transaction Name Transaction Icons Transaction Work Area

Status Messages

Create

Create a

ortcut

top sh

ession

icons Help i con Optio ns

a desk

new s

Scroll

Save Back E Cancxeit l Print Find/E xpand icons

Comm and Field

Enter

SAP Enterprise System

SAP Enterprise System

An SAP session is a window in which the user may perform a particular task  Users may have up to nine sessions open at one time 

SAP Enterprise System

System Messages • E = Error – An invalid entry has been made – The cursor moves to the field where the error has occurred

• W = Warning

– –

A possible error has been made The user can continue without changing

• I = Information – Feedback from the system

Q&A

Related Documents

By: Mehul Raval
May 2020 4
Gaurav Mehta
April 2020 4
By Mehul Prajapati
June 2020 4
Gaurav
May 2020 17
Gaurav
April 2020 31

More Documents from ""