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Case Study in Financial Services – Cash Management, Treasury Function
  • Case Study in Financial Services – Cash Management, Treasury Function

    By: Admin   |   Leave a Reply

    Case StudySituation Analysis: The cash desk of a Fortune 50 company processed 1,000 cash transfers per day and approximately $170B per year to its customers and vendors. Improperly executed wire transfers resulted in problems for the company and its customers. One such misstep was significant enough to get the attention of senior management. A team was assigned to correct these issues, and upon review, the team found:

    • No clearly defined processes
    • Low morale affected all team members who felt not recognized despite their constant efforts
    • Outdated tools and absence of metrics

    Project Approach and Findings: The team had limited time and resources available to do it right first time. The team decided to focus on several key elements: …Read More

    This entry was posted in Case Studies, Continuous Improvement, Value stream mapping, on April 15, 2013
  • Restructuring A Large Manufacturing And Distribution Operation

    Turn around and Restructuring

    • Plant production increased from 7,500 Grilles/day to 22,000 Grilles/day.
    • 60+ products were redesigned and implemented with an average 12% cost reduction per unit.
    • Units/employee tripled.
    • Incident rates per hundred grilles were reduced 85%.
    • Sales increased 7% and P&L improved by $30M, a 15% improvement year over year
    • Service levels increased from 48% of 96%
    • Completed in 11 months

    …Read More

    This entry was posted in Case Studies, Continuous Improvement, Cost Takeout, Manufacturing and Distribution, Organizational Development, Strategy 5.0, on April 12, 2013
  • Case Study On Protecting A Company’s Intellectual Property

    protecting-intellectual-propertyYou are the CEO of a small company that has a retail product with patent rights. A very large department store chain sends one of your company’s products to China and begins buying a knock off from a Chinese manufacturer. When confronted by the company, the buyer tells you: “Your problem is with the Chinese manufacturer, not me, sue them”. How do you protect your rights, against customers or manufacturers who have very deep pockets, without losing all of their business and spending a huge sum of money? …Read More

    This entry was posted in Case Studies, Manufacturing and Distribution, Market Effectiveness, Strategy 5.0, Supply Chain Optimization, on November 2, 2011

Strategy Realized – The Business Hierarchy of Needs

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