Seven Eleven

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    Seven-Eleven Japan

    The University of Jordan Faculty of Business Marketing Strategic Management The University of Jordan Faculty of Business Marketing Strategic Management Marketing Strategic Management Assignment – SWOT Analysis for Islamic International Arab Bank (IIAB) Marketing Strategic Management Assignment – SWOT Analysis for Islamic International Arab Bank (IIAB) Done by: * Dania Done by: * Dania Table of Contents Introduction 3 IIAB Strategic Statement: 3 Vision Statement:

    Words: 2423 - Pages: 10

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    Seven Eleven Japan

    size). 7-eleven supply uncertainty is medium to high. Supply uncertainty is increased due to: high diversity of products, perishable products (e.g. frozen and dairy products), the rate of innovative/number of new products, possible delivery delays due to dense traffic around stores as well as possible low yields further upstream the supply chain (2nd, 3rd tier suppliers of raw materials e.g. rice). All these attributes call for a responsive supply chain. Assignment/Question #2 7-Eleven has a high

    Words: 656 - Pages: 3

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    Seven Eleven Japan

    1. Convenience store to achieve responsiveness Handling information is very important to be responsive. 7-11 has already practised collecting information at POS and the SKUs are periodically reviewed through integrated network. Bringing production facilities closer to the stores High storage of inventory at certain store with capacity and replenish nearer store from there * Integrated information systems POS for forecasting Rapid replenishment * Bringing production facilities closer

    Words: 541 - Pages: 3

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    Seven Eleven Case Study

    be more responsive by doing exactly what Seven-Eleven Japan is doing; many locations, rapid replenishment, appropriate technology deployment, and an equally responsive supplier (vertical integration for many of their SKUs). The risks associated with this system are the costs coupled with demand uncertainty. If demand patterns change dramatically, or the customer base changes, then Seven-Eleven is left with an operation that is not needed. In Seven-Eleven Japan’s case, multiple operations might be

    Words: 1223 - Pages: 5

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    Seven Eleven Case Study

    Case study of Seven-Eleven Japan Co. 1. Convenience store chain attempts to be responsive and provide customers what they need, when they need it, where they need it. What are some different ways that a convenience store supply chain can be responsive? What are some risks in each case? Ways of responsiveness of convenience store Risks supply chain Fast replenishment:  Cost of transport 1-3 times daily store delivery  Rely on the stability of Transport Local inventory:  Cost of inventory maintenance

    Words: 933 - Pages: 4

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    Seven Eleven Case Study

    Lawson Inc., Japan’s second-largest convenience store chain, said Tuesday it will strengthen its health-related business as part of a midterm strategy to tap into the growing number of health-conscious customers in the aging society. “We aim to play a central role in supporting people’s healthier lives as more customers wish to stay in good health and live a long time,” Lawson Inc. President Takeshi Niinami told a news conference in Tokyo. According to the strategy, the company will offer consultations

    Words: 268 - Pages: 2

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    Seven Eleven Case Study

    Question 1 WHAT IS 7-11’S SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY IN JAPAN? WHAT HAS 7-11 DONE IN ITS CHOICE OF FACILITY LOCATION, INVENTORY MANAGEMENT, TRANSPORTATION, AND INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE TO DEVELOP CAPABILITIES THAT SUPPORT ITS SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY IN JAPAN? 7-11’s supply chain strategy in Japan can be described as attempting to micro-match supply and demand using rapid replenishment. All choices made by 7-11 are structured to lower its transportation and receiving costs. For example, its area dominance

    Words: 1174 - Pages: 5

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    Supply Chain - Seven Eleven Case

    other expenses. 2. Seven-Eleven’s supply chain strategy in Japan can be described as attempting to micro-match supply and demand using rapid replenishment. What are some risks associated its supply choice? The risks with this supply choice are high cost of transportation which includes gas, vehicle, staff, also the cost of receiving continues incomes of products at the store, the risk of having obsolete inventory and lack of extra space. 3. What has Seven-Eleven done in its choice of facility

    Words: 837 - Pages: 4

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    Supply Chain of Seven-Eleven in Japan

    1. What has Seven-Eleven done in its choices of facility locations, inventory management, transportation, and information infrastructure to develop capabilities that support its supply chain strategy in Japan? Seven-Eleven has two levels of facility locations, one is distribution center, and another is retailer store. Distribution center is a platform to collect and allocate the order from supplier to retail store. Limited number of distribution center supports the near cluster stores. Distribution

    Words: 1417 - Pages: 6

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    Seven Eleven Japan Supply Chain Analysis

    SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 7-11 JAPAN History 7-Eleven is part of an international chain of convenience stores, operating under Seven-Eleven Japan Co. Ltd, which in turn is owned by Seven & I Holdings Co. of Japan. Eleven, primarily operating as a franchise, is the world's largest operator, franchisor and licensor of convenience stores, with more than 46,000 outlets. Timeline 1973: York Seven Co., Ltd., established 1974: First store opened (Toyosu Store, Koto-ku and Tokyo) 1975: 24-hour operations

    Words: 715 - Pages: 3

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