Fiesta Gifts: Holiday Sales Challenges
Fiesta Gifts: Holiday Sales Challenges
San hez had launchedhercompanyin mid-2010 with th backingofa small groupof in esto . Ha ing
rai eda tidy um of USO3 million he reported toa team 1 d by Malaika ahon y whov as known
a hawk, ithinequ,itycircle . The ational R tail F d ration(NRF) had pr di teda 2.3%hike in
holiday s le for the [Link] a serie ofhiccups Fi t s onlineshoppingportal wentliveon Dec mber
I,2010. ln l,inewith th RF forecast, holidays le hadimproved,in ovember; however, the numbers
went oft during D mb r.1 If onlyth IT team had commi ioned the ite inO tober like they had
promi ed, the company wouldhaveridden th wa e ofThank giving g,ift ale •a per RFesfonat , an
ave ge bopper had pent 365 during th t w ekend lone. Hind ightwa alway 20 0,
'Are we looking t soaring xpen again thi year'?' San h z thund red, fixing h r ight on P ter
Bridg s, , ho handled upply management and inbound logi tics as Fie ta's 01i f Procurement Officer
CPO). Bridge w s a trustedIi utenantof·anchez ever since·hehadlaunchedthebusine s. obody had
anticipat d e icing 4,500 orders in the ery fi t year. ourcing 3,140 different tock keeping
unit SKU from o er 570 upplier , nd routingthem efficientlyto 20di tributioncent rs (DC ) pread
acros the UnitedStat ( ee Exhibit 2) h d been anongoing truggl . or its part, the pro urement team
had met on a weekly ba i to poreo er aggregated pendreport and chalk out th next tep ; they had
giventheir b t.
TaraRao wa i tas latest hire a th CFO· n MBAwith a trong ba kground in accounting he had
[Link] year in FMCG retail. Ea h retail ector hadits owncadence and Raow y t to de
elopa good grasp of the gifting·ector. Datawa gen rally con id red a gold to a retailer
peciallyfor Fie ta withit wid diversity ofSKU to procur and ell. Once the FOcam on board
inSeptember2011,she initiatedan ext nsive data gathering and cleansing exerci e. p ndnumbe aero
s all regions w re pulled together andenri bedwith information uch thelo ationof each it m'
upplier th di tan e from the upplierto th DC and so on; thi exa p rat,ing exerci had takentwo we
ks from start to fini h.
I get it that you are eriou about trimmingour spend nd reducingour lead times. My
manage havecollated all of th ir numbe todat .2 \ e now h ve good visibilityof
our
Fiesta ,ift : Mendingthe pending
To date e ha e paid out a milliondolla to our suppli r ju t toke pus afloat. Inst ad
of making our mon yongift w m to be giftingawa our mon y!
I D TRY O 'T[XT
Globally gifting constitut d an a tive mark t egm nt· the n u h d d dicat d a p ifi tor
ategory to "e tabli hm nt primarily engag d in retailing new gift no lty m r handi
greeting card , e onal and holiday decoration and urio . ' The y ar-end holiday ea on o
ring Thank gi ing II nukkah and hri tm dominatedpur ha inga ti ity inthi gm
[Link] wa riti I for busin to keep theiroperation running moothly during
the Ia t qu rt r to m et annu I performan target and also todeveloppo ts a n trategie for di
ounting pric onit m that r main unsold.
nnu I ale in th gifting e tor had taken a hit from th ir peak during th dot- om era ( E hibit 3),
and had made a te dy o ery o er th n t few year . The200 ri i d altanoth r blov • it took
until th nd of the d ade for the mark t to tabiliz . During thi period e- omm rce outfit u h a
Amazon and EBay had hO\n that their onlin torefront , re tru tworthy chann I for u tom rs to
pro ure a rangeof m rchandi e,in ludinggift it ms. In 009 Toy "R U hadboo t d its onlin
playwitha eri
of acqui ition .3
Two d ade in e the ad ent oftheInternet th pur pla onlin retail fonnat had mo ed from
beingan exp rimental option to veritabl threat for bri k-and-mortar ret iler a re ealed by the
following ob rvation from a con umer urv y:4
Hou hold nam go out the , indo h n con um are onlin and looking for a de I.
Of the consumer urveyed 67% ay th y would purcha an identical produ t from
an unknO\n web tore if the[online] retaileroffered a bett r value.
In du cou th world of gifting b gan to hiftonlin , ith format ranging from pure pla like Fie
ta to lick-and-mortar m del lik that ofTo Targ t and\ almart. tting up an onlin o front
de igning and ommi ioning an ngaging , eb ite· omplete nd fla I
hainintegratio, n riti al to u tainthe op ration failingwhi h there v ould b athing re i w on th
Internet hi h a mailer play r ould ne er o r [Link] di trou del exp rienced by hopp
ofToyr u. omduringChri tma 1999 andth more re entf:ilureofTarg t. om6duringit laun h
rved to highlight the on equ n of poor implem ntation.
OMP YI FORMATIO
H adquarter din a ni building within th Ri r orth Di tri t of hicago Fie taGift wa a mall and
lean finn v ith 20 mployee . In thea nc of data to forec t pu ha ing trend , the artup wa op
rating on a ri k aver e, pull-ha ed bu in model: withea h order that ame through th , b ite, a pro
urement plan wa dra, n up. Items , ould th n b our ed froma n twork of suppli and hipp d to a
de ignated D b fore making their way to th u tom r. With ea h paym nt mad b the u tom r th
ompany would realize a tidy profit margin roughly ba ed on pro ured pric and inbound a w II
outbound hipping o t . The ombined margin onan KUba i tend d to ary with th m dian margin
ho ering around 0%.
Bridge ,; an indu trial ngine r by trainin,g ith over ad ad of experi n in managingsupply hains
at pharma euti al compani who e demand patt m w [Link] hadbuilt a putationa a teamplayer
whocould e th big pi ture and ollaborati ly a compli h tough mi ion . ith the infu ion of
capital by Fi ta' in e tor the CPO and hi t am of ommodity manag had p nt th fi t 6
month building and linking up th firm upply hain. Thi in ol ed Ii i ing, ith o r
70 uppli for th 3 140 ite that were di played on th v b ite, and working with third party pro
ider to lea e 20 D in diffi rent regions of th country E hibit 2 . ot knowing hov the proc
ing olum would tumout Bridg had n gotiated fixed sum of U D I00
000 to op rate ea h
Fiesta Gift : Mending the pending
fo due course th re, ould be ufficientdata for th F,i t t am to foreca t volume and d w up trat
gie to sto k top•ellingS Us in the inventorie at designat d D . Thi mo e would helpthe team aggr
gate olume negotiate bett r price with uppli r , and ut the I d tim for deli ery by large
amount. The retail ind try uffi d from a ting
premature! on thi front. Dani I Frit ch, an xp rt in in entory management ummarized the
problem:7
i sta was·et up to op rat fuUy on th Intern t·thi as the initial a atar of a loud tartup. It IT
team had work d m ti ulou ly to liminate th burden of pur basingco tly erv nd op rating
enterpri - level oftwar on the company' premise . flexible Intern t i e pro ider l P) had
helpedthem ho t all their op tion online and achi in reasing e onomi of cale. Embracing
a ervic oriented a hit ture or SOA model me nt that all a tiviti from supplier m n g m nt
to ,inbound logi tics fa iliti man g m nt paym nt and CRM were nabled by a \ eb i e. Pay-a
-you-go agre m nt w re in place for a h rvice o et-up o t w re low and ongoing e p n
ould be monitor d.
ln alignment with th ornp ny' TT t t gy the bu in d elopm nt team had d ided to •olely
work with upplie with horn they ould tran ct u ing an OA- tyle w b interfac , orgood
oldfashionedEDI Electroni D ta Inter hang fonnat. Thi wouldnotonly minimize inbound ycle tim
but al o helpFie ta pro id an timated tim for outbound delivery nd to comp! te cu omer ord
r. It made th ntire purcha ing exp ri n e 'Amazon-like' for th u tom r a an hez pro laim d
to her inv tor . Tne holiday e on of •011 appeared to be po itive for th inbound t am with pend
numbersfor theft t w ek of December exc ing that of the whol month one year prior, by 50%.
With all • y t m in pla bu ine wa bri k. In little more th n a ar of operation th total pend h d
clo ed ,inon SD 3 [Link] how ver the overallpicture w di heartening. D pit a 50%net margin
on
1 9 Fi t wa yet to turn dim ,inprofit ( K hibit 5). t ff compen ation h d wholly on um d the
margin·anoth r million dollar had b n •;p nt on IT office rent Ile ing contract for th D and
logi ti provid and oth r co t . Redundanci that had b n built intothesupply
cha·in e.g. sourcing from multiplevendo ) had de tro d the net profit margin leaving i t inth
red. While the in to were p tient M honey had gi en San hez one mor year to turn thin
around or clo e hop.
Fie ta ,ift : Mending the pendjng
PRELIMI ARY FI DI 1G
With San hez breathing down their n ks Rao and Bridge went to, ork. Ob erving a few Pareto plit
- often termed th 0- 0 rul - a well a oth r tru tural pattern in the data, they were able to pot
opportunitie that were lo hanging fruit . In fa t 0%of the total pend wa a ounted by 2%of th
KU ( xhibit 6 • 50%of the K had contributed to 9 % of the [Link] wa a cla on
ouldg t to a Pa to plit in reality.
The top lling item had hauled in o er USO 235 000·at theoth r extrem
adverti ed on the Fie ta ite had amounted to I than D 60,000or 2%of th annual pend. ould it
be
prudent to deli t th SKU - traditionally I nn d a -item " by retailing analy t ? Or ould the
commodity managers xplore alternative option to our e th m more efti ti ely? hould the CPO initiate
om kind of uppli r on olidationeffort ?
It \ a tandard m ntra for a retail outfit to be around for all cu tom r b it th lect fe, that
brought in profit or the a t majority that add d more to the ov rh d, but ontributed little to the
bottom line. A ca e could be made for not eliminating th -ite in order to u ain bu ine . u
tom could be bundling their A-it m purch e with -items· ompanie like mazon, nt on to di
ount u h bundle . Ho e r many an online retailingoperation had -it ms to blam for their d mi e.
ln f: ct thi pre lice wa en hrin d in the bu ine model of a dot-com ra outfit named
[Link],v hich had fo u ed e clu i el on fulfilling mall ord r of low alue item without
e en harging for their deli ery. Predictabl the operation went d fun t in 200 I three years aft r it
wa founded.
Th analy i further tabli hed a patt rn of considerable arian e in item price for th ame K ( e
E hibit 7). One would imagine that ourcing an entire year' requirem nt upfront for ach item from it
!owe t co t upplier - p rhap through an e rgr n cont t - would b a mart mo e. Di reg rding
holding co and a urning that th e uppliew re abl to fulfil bulk orders thtrat gy of pro uring
e ry"top10' it mat it rockbottompricewoulddelivera iz ble9%in a ing .lfthi alt rnati ewere
not fi a ible th non ould attempt to ourc the items from multiple upplier at price point that
we clo e to th a erage for the ourcing p riod in que tion. Howev r the re ulting p nd would o e hoot
the a tual p nd by clo e to 9%. \ hat th n hould be the orrect ourcing trategy'?
, TRATEGIC , OURCI G
Th 201b century witn d the ri e and f: II of a set-rich firm with vertically integrated upply hain
. Innovation in technologyat the tum of the century helpedglobahze a firm' aluechain·manage
could no, out ourc non-<:ore function to p ialized uppliers exploit conomies of seal and
maximize the supplychain urplus. R cognizingthis hift Gottfred on and oth 10 ad ocatedthe
nee ity to de lop a strategic ratherthan a tactiical i ionof ourcing:
Engel" defin strategi sourcing a an organized and coll borative approach to I verage t rg ted pend
aero s location with el ct upplier that re b t uit d to create knowledge and alue in thecu
tomer supplier interface. trategic ourcing addre e the long tenn impact of upply base deliberation
on the ov rail upply chain de ign planning and implementation. Typical con ideration are make-v r
u -buy d ision ,detennin,ingwhen and how to out ource activities nd defininglinkage andalignment
between the upply ba e and re t of the firm.
, PENDA ALY I
A foundational pect of trategic ourcing i pend naly i . Pandit and M rmani 11 de cribe p nd
analy i a th process of aggr gating,clas ifying and11 ragingspend data for th pu11Pose of redu
ing co ts impro ing operational p rformance and en uring compliance. S nninizing a firm's pend
data i critical to id ntify hard-dollar a in opportunit,ie and to d elop ourcing, budgeting and
planning stmtegie . Spend analysi can unearth maverick purchases, and promotes compliance with
negotiated contract . Along the way it hellp di cover mis ed opportunities. Inaddition, it facilitate
compliancewith federal legalr gulations, pecifically a they relate to bidsandgrants management.
Be ide increa ingthe vi ibilityof a company' pend, thetypical goal of a pendanaly i are tooptimize
th allocation of bu ine aero the global!supplyba , and to identifyand hare b t practicesaero it
divi ions and geographi . pecifically, it eeks redu tions in purcha e prices tot I co t of ownership
TCO) and supply ri k; th se initiati es form the ba is for pendaudits and fore aluating the ucces of
pend negotiation .
Sp nd analy ,i i key to a e sing the perform nee of a ourcing organization, Typicailly, fter th
initial "lowhanging fruit ource of reducing•pend ar
identified, it i difficult to extra t additional a ing wivhout a y tematic data analy i . or
xarnple once suppliapp ar to h ve offi red the maximum
Fiesta Gifts: Mending the pending
po ibl di ount additional vmg may b harder to garn r. It might be om ne ary to ource from
low co t countri and id ntify I exp n i e material to m t any addition I produ t savings goal .
; PENDVISIBILITY
Diff rent di i ion of an organization t nd to operat ilo po ing a hurdle to impl m nt,ing a p nd
analy i . Small t am at d ntraliz d lo ation make our ing de i ion on ommon it m nd • rvice •
th lack of organization-wid ,isibility I ds to Io of lev rage with upplie . A di per ed company
that tran act in multiple geographi v ,ith different languag can mak thi i ibility ven harder.
Other hall nge in lud th pre en ofincompat,ibleordi e book-ke ping appl,ication oftentime as
a re ult of A a ti ity - and data th t i di parate and di aggre ated. La tly the pro foUov ed to
aluate th ourcing of direct and indirect p nd are not con i t nt.
ABCANALY I
Th te hniqu of AB Anal i invol e a -cat gory la ifi ation (A B and ) b ed on pe ificcrit ria
u b a the tot I p nd on SKU pend with upplier • p nd for cu tom r , price p r unit riti ality of
the it m nd contribution to profit to name a fi w. AB nalysi in ol e breakin down large d ta t
into
• egrnent (E. hibit 6) that aidde i ion making. Typically,Category A represent the mo t
aluabl item that ontribute highly to the overall profit of a ompany. at gory B r pre ent th n t set
of item that a, not profitable a items in t gory A but ma be ju t a
aluable. ategory u ually compri e th large t cat gory; they pertain to mall tran ction
that do not contribute highly to profit but could till be aluab!I to the ompany in term of
complementarity nd o erall co erage.
Fie,ta Gift: Mending the pending
Fl AL ALY I
Up until the time hen the n \l FO cam on board, the had be n no oncerted effort by Fie ta'
manag m nt to tematicall gather data cleans it and examine pan m in pend and ugg t
impro ement . Bridg and Raokn w that there had to b a st mati way to v ad through the larg
pool of numbe and re ol e th many problems , ith inbound logi tic that th company wa fa ing.
mid t hea nowfall th two mad it to workover th w k nd, and ifted throughth p nd dat that
h d been a umulat dover theyear con tru ted a I \ of pi ot table and isu lizedtrend . Th
ould not afford the mi take that were made in th p iot year.
Th compan had been d ling\ ith a dizzying ariety of K . It wa imp rati e to bring a great r
focus to ie a' gi try of it m , which would in tum treamlin the upply chain. Th follo, ing
overarching prin ipl go em d th delib rations.
D ci ion 0: W mu t rry forward a man iter that are urrently adverti ed on our
, eb it a po ibl . \ mu t how er onsolidat or di continu tho iter upplie
and itemtyp that fail tom et om liberal riteria onthe total pend.
B A LYE
In ight b gan to em rge from a le, of anal e that, e condu ted along KU uppliers and item
typ . Looking to unco er fe Pareto plit Bridge and Rao ob rv d th t um of D 60 000,
amounting to two perc nt of Fie a' total pend for th y ar , a attributable to one-thirdsof the K
•
th pend on ea hit minthi group ho ered around U D 140. Aft r carrying out an AB breakdown
by KU p nd the two b gan to identi opportuniti for con olidation within -cat gory it ms. pe ifi
ally, th ex min d u h KU who a o iated annual pend v low nough to be considered a burden
to market pro ure and [Link] helpedth m arri e at th irft et of de i io :
Deci ion I: If th total p nd on an K fall below a thr hold alue thenmark the KU
for on olidation.
e t, Bridge and Rao arried out an AB b akdown by upplier pend alu , and pott d more
opportuniti for con lidation. T n ting v itha upplier arri d with it an ov rhead; th procurem
nt effo alon co an a rag of U D 500 p r uppli r p r annum. Talcing into ac ount oth r o t
of tran a ting ith uppliers th duo arri d at the ne t t of d i ions:
Proper i ual m handizing wa riticalin the retail [Link] manage a well a th mark ting
team often omplainedthat Fi ta' in entory w x iv ly diverse, whi h had complicated navigation
for u ers of the \ eb it . An AB analy i by Item Typ re ealed that th b ttomthirds amount d to
le than one p r nt of thetotal annual p nd Th duo fonnulated a deci ion to rationalize th item typ
Deci ion 4: If the tot I p nd on an item cat gory fall b Im a thre hold valu th n
rationalize th cat go (E hibit 12 . If it i limin ted then th a o iated upplier ,
, ell a the t of iter that th pro ide, v illhave to be pulled from th \ eb ite.
By choo ing to eliminate an itemcat gory K a well a uppli rs that wer cla ified und r th old
item t pe might ha e to be re- [Link] hopping port I had to be updated to refle t any hang .
ln a fe\ in an e the a i ted upplier might ha to be di ontinued.
ETWORKOPTIMIZ TIO
Distribution enter v re th hub of a ti ity for an retail enture. Fi ta' tw nty DC were operated by
third party provid r for a fe and had b ent up to handle the msh of ord r during the holiday:.
Thi way the onus of managing dynami taffing patt m wa hifted to an external party. Th
lead tim for d Ii ering an it ma ell the o t of hipping the item depended on the di tan e
between the uppli r
Fiesta Gift : Mending the pending
and the d ignat d D , and b r.: en the D and the u tom r. Bridg nd Rao tum d th ir att ntion to
redu ing lead tim . There were many hipment for \ hi h the D app red to ha e b n incorre tly
a ign d ulting in in rea ed hipping o t and levat d lead tim . Thi led to the folio, ing deci
ion:
Exhibit 13 partiall d pi the inbound logi ti nario for clo ks· fifth of th hipm nt to D in
lifomiahad originat d from upplie locatedall th v ay ro the Unit d tate in aine. nl there
w re m1t1gatmg cir umstan u h upplier tock-out or a mandated e er i e of minori ourcmg,
th K ould ha e b n pro ured from uppli tha, locat d mu h lo r. Thi led to th
t folio ing de i ion:
Th top third of the DC a ount d for o er t\ a-thirds of the p nd· the e ent rs appeared to b
und t ffi d ni u that, unra el dbya mtinyofth p rforman eofth thirdpartyr ponsiblefor
th e D . Th bottom third, on th oth r hand. contributed to am r t\ elfthsof the pend. neoption
for on olidationwould b to di mantl th low-a tivity D and move the olume el ewh [Link]
folio, ing d ci ion wa fonnulat d:
DEMA D FORE TI G
Item pric in th gifting ctor follm ed a predictable c cle; the d mand for an S U wa a natural
refl lion of the pri e ( e E hihit 14). Equipp d v ith full year' data the Procurement team ould
foreca th quantitie of top lling U to procure in d ance and tock a in ntory at ariou D .
Thi would not onl liminat the uppli r-D I g in th delivery y I and impro e I ad tim but al o
F1iestaGift : Mendingthe 11endiug
bring down the sp nd if price wer negotiated carefully. Thi lin of rea oning led to formulat,ing the
follo, ingdeci ion:
Ded ion8: Examineth price- e u -d mand trend in the Cat gory A K that
have b n hipp d during 2011,and applyforec ting mod I . Providedtlt re i
physical!spa
to stor th inventory procure th e itemsin ad anc inord r tomaximiz avmgs.
CO CLU IO·
It wa the afternoon of Wedn day,Sancl1 z called uponBridgesandRaofor a lunch me ting. Little did
h r al,ize that their di ionwoulldla t w II into midnight. Whil he und tood the techni al
rigor with which th duo had perfom1d their an ly i t San hez wa al o he itant to tak ondrast,i m
asure , After all gifting was a year-roundindu try,is nd Fiesta had only been in operation for a year
or o.
QUE TIO S
I, What are om dmwba k v ith the pro urem nt t am' current mode of fun tioning? Ilowc n data
dri n d i iomn king b improvedat Fie ta?
2. Identifyfiv significantSKUs whose ItemTypecode , i. . item ategories have beenmiscat gorized;
and di cu ,remdies.
l Focu your tt ntion on ili two di tan column wifuin the preadsheet
Exmineili entri that have been mark d a [Link] ee a potent,i I
problem for th entries? If o ho, would you handle it?
4, Examin ili entrie inili pread he t for all it m of itemtype " lo k ', Doyou ee a prob! m,
What is the impa t of thi problemthatyouha e i olated?Howwouldyou handle thisprob! m?
5. UsingExhibit ,6 7 and the supp'lieddata how, ould you arrive at the preliminary findingsmade
by R o andBridg ?
6, orea hdeci ion analyzetheimpactofimplem [Link] om ofeachdeci ionindep ndent
of each other?Ifnot,whatare thepotentialcon equ nee ?
7. What teps anddeci ionsar difficult to implem nt u ingstandard pread h et tools?How wouldyou
addre s thi !,imitationor gap?
8. What con id ration mu t bet k n intoaccountfor makinga Build(inhou e) er u Buyd i ionin
th contextof p nd analy i oft-ware?
9. Ultimat :Jy,Bridg and Raomu t convince EO Sanchez, ho i mar of a u tamer-fr ing manager.
In part they mu t indicate howcost saving can be packaged a revenue opportunities and their
a sociated r turn on sales(ROS). Ilowcansuchcalculations be put in placeon a continuou b is?
Simi! rly an appropriate ommunication trategy to inform ahoney hould al o be put in pl ce,
10. What key u c fa tor mu t be taken ,intoa aunt in xecuting pend analy i proj t ?
[Link]: Mendingthe pending
Exhibit I
Example·of Britishthemedgiftitems
Sourtr: Pixabay
Exhibit 2
Fie·ta •distributioncentersb region
50·
45·
•
Allara Ham$1Jorg
•
40• R [Link].a lleCl
Kans•s y
•
mt! m bu
S
Bal more
ly
s •
•
Cr a
35·
San Be rnardino ix
• p
•
Fell Wol1
30•
•
h Jaell ,orwr
25·
West h(:ej\lral
Eas1Nerti, ceti1rat Mid-All lie NewEnp,d
W lit Soulh C
E $1SoulhC nl,1 Soulh Attonlic
nlrnl
Fie ta Gift : M nding the pending
Exhibit
AnnuaJ . ale in the S from gift no city and . ouvcnir tore
uaoa
ll
0
l .l 1 . I -4 l
) IOCIJ 1 001 IOOt 010
1 6 '"'
Exhibit 4
Changing role of the , tore
0 10(
v,tars a onloe adffl and seairle11 mtegra
channel/ ro11sellri;i pla: onns
S k'r. s•ra'.l!<JIC. U)"l m,c.. k'ss
ger IS t I 11hzec. :JI . OG
. urce! tor [Link] Store i [Link] u,,c1bc Store. Ocloiuc Report OI0)
Fie ta Gift : Mendingthe pending
Exhibit5
tatcmcnt of Account for December 1 2010 - December I, 2011
t'iestaGifts Inc.
(in 000)
ASST
Cash 900
A counts icccd abl 1,900
fnvcntori • 1200
Totalcurr nt as··ts 4000
[nta11gibl• a·sets 1,-00
Fi .
ta
l sale·
GRO
1,200
pcnsc' 600
hibit 6
8 ategorization of K b re cnuc
of Spend by Number of
Us
urce. 03 dshtt1
Fie ta Gitt : M nding the pending
E hibit 7
Top 10 items with price variance
47 66 36 2 3 5.25 6.93 6.
. urtt:0a prcadsbcct
Fie ta ,ift : 1 nding th pendin
hibit
pend cube
hibit 9
Item chcma , ith a typical upplicr
23843 0 crafi
22423 6 cak
9 hanging 100902
22386 bag I 0103
23203 bag 100102
79321 13 light I 01302
Exihtbit IO
K Rationalization
. urtt: D la spreachli
ct
Exihtbit11
upplicr rationalization
Exh,ibit I
Top 3 item type. under [Link]- SD 500
Ba·k I 7. I 3
6.2
uki 76 93.766
E hibit 13
hipmcnt from suppUcrs for clock
upplier Location
DC Location KS ME OK TX Grand
Total
p 63 3 43 54 1 9
NC 3 39 4 16
KS I 123
33 27 31 30 121
. urce:D taspreadsli et
E hibit 14
Trend in monthll pend for .. K 22423
1000 8.00
900
17.!IO
800
700 17.!',0
600
7.40
500
400 7.20
300
17.00
200
100 16.80
0 16.60
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
urce:Dataspttadsli et