March 26, 2020 9 a.m. PST Hosts: Deborah Stanton, Executive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
March 26, 2020 9 a.m. PST Hosts: Deborah Stanton, Executive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
March 26, 2020 9 a.m. PST Hosts: Deborah Stanton, Executive Director Nicole Leonardi, Director of Corporate Accounts Material based on the CAPS Research CPO Insights Survey conducted March 12-19, 2020 CPOS RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
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Manufacturing 45% Process 34% Services 22% CPO Respondents by Sector
- 74 CPO’s from major companies
- Revenues: ~$1.8 trillion
- 84% HQ in the US
- 16% HQ outside of the US
- Responses collected: March 12 – 19, 2020
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
NATURE OF ACTIVITY YOUR COMPANY IS TAKING IN RESPONSE TO COVID-19
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0% 3% 97% Not doing any planning or taking action Only taking action in specific "hot zones" High level of action underway across the enterprise
% of Companies
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
IMPACT OF US- IMPOSED CHINA AND EUROPE TRAVEL BAN
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5% 11% 19% 32% 37% 49% 14% 5% 27% 22% 44% 33% Does not apply - we do not have operations, suppliers, or employees in affected countries Minimal impact No impact to operations, suppliers, or employees in affected countries Anticipated loss of revenue Significant disruption to supplier interactions Significant disruption to employee internal interactions China Travel Ban Europe Travel Ban
Percent of companies. Multiple options could be selected.
IMPACT OF US-IMPOSED CHINA AND EUROPE TRAVEL BANS
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Employee Interaction Supplier Interaction Europe 49% 37% China 33% 44% 33% 44% 49% 37% China Europe 5% 11% 19% 32% 37% 49% 14% 5% 27% 22% 44% 33% Does not apply - we do not have operations, suppliers, or… Minimal impact No impact to operations, suppliers, or employees in affected countries Anticipated loss of revenue Significant disruption to supplier interactions Significant disruption to employee internal interactions
China Travel Ban Europe Travel Ban
IMPACT OF US-IMPOSED CHINA AND EUROPE TRAVEL BANS
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5% 11% 19% 32% 37% 49% 14% 5% 27% 22% 44% 33%
Does not apply - we do not have operations, suppliers, or employees in affected countries Minimal impact No impact to operations, suppliers, or employees in affected countries Anticipated loss of revenue Significant disruption to supplier interactions Significant disruption to employee internal interactions
China Travel Ban Europe Travel Ban 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
Significant disruption to supplier interactions Significant disruption to employee internal interactions
China Travel Ban (by Sector)
Manuf Process Services
IMPACT OF US-IMPOSED CHINA AND EUROPE TRAVEL BANS
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0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% Manuf Process Services
China Ban
Does not apply Minimal Impact No Impact
5% 11% 19% 32% 37% 49% 14% 5% 27% 22% 44% 33% Does not apply - we do not have
- perations, suppliers, or
employees in affected countries Minimal impact No impact to operations, suppliers,
- r employees in affected countries
Anticipated loss of revenue Significant disruption to supplier interactions Significant disruption to employee internal interactions China Travel Ban Europe Travel Ban
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS TAKING OR PLANNING ON TAKING
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12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97% Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions
Percent of companies. Multiple options could be selected.
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS PLANNING / TAKING
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12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97%
Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions 100% 85% 85% 96% 96% 88% 94% 88% 63% Imposing travel restrictions Activation of emergency response team Requiring employees to work remotely
By Sector
Manufacturing Process Services
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS PLANNING / TAKING
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12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97%
Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions 52% 38% 31%
Taking Action to Change Forecasts (% of companies)
Manufacturing Process Services
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS PLANNING / TAKING
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12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97%
Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions
36% 15% 18% 42% 29% 25% 44% 44% 25% Restricting discretionary spending Pulling back on capital investments Slowing / holding expansion plans
Spending, Investments, and Expansion (% of Companies)
Manufacturing Process Services
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS PLANNING / TAKING
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12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97%
Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions 18% 8% 6%
Furloughing / Side-lining Employees
Manufacturing Process Services
ACTIONS YOUR COMPANY IS PLANNING / TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
12% 22% 26% 40% 42% 81% 89% 97% Furloughing / side-lining idle employees Slowing/holding expansion plans Pulling back on capital investments Restricting discretionary spending Changing forecast due to significant change in customer demand Requiring employees to work remotely Activation of emergency response teams Imposing travel restrictions
- 1. Changing forecasts
- 2. Restricting
discretionary spend
- 3. Furloughing/side-
lining employees
- 4. Slowing/holding
expansion plans
- 5. Pulling back on
capital investments
- 1. Restricting
discretionary spend
- 2. Changing forecasts
- 3. Pulling back on
capital investments
- 4. Slowing/holding
expansion plans
- 5. Furloughing/side-
lining employees
- 1. Restricting
discretionary spend
- 2. Pulling back on
capital investments
- 3. Changing forecasts
- 4. Slowing/holding
expansion plans
- 5. Furloughing/side-
lining employees
MANUFACTURING PROCESS SERVICES
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
THE GREATEST CHALLENGE FOR YOUR SUPPLY MANAGEMENT GROUP
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0% 1% 4% 12% 20% 20% 31% Inflated prices (i.e. price gouging) Decreased source of supply from outside “hot zones” Receiving inaccurate / inadequate information from suppliers Shortage of logistics carriers Decreased source of supply from “hot zones” Increased lead time Increased demand for health and safety items
Percent of companies. Select one..
THE GREATEST CHALLENGE FOR YOUR SM GROUP
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0% 1% 4% 12% 20% 20% 31%
Inflated prices (i.e. price gouging) Decreased source of supply from outside “hot zones” Receiving inaccurate / inadequate information from suppliers Shortage of logistics carriers Decreased source of supply from “hot zones” Increased lead time Increased demand for health and safety items 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% Increased demand for health and safety items Increased lead time Decreased source of supply from “hot zones” Receiving inaccurate / inadequate information from suppliers Shortage of logistics carriers Decreased source of supply from
- utside “hot
zones” Inflated prices (i.e., price gouging)
Greatest Challenge
Manufacturing Process Services
CPO’S RESPONDING TO THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
ACTIONS YOUR SUPPLY MANAGEMENT GROUP IS TAKING OR PLANNING ON TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97%
Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
Percent of companies. Multiple options could be selected.
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97% Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
82% 82% 76% 64% 55% 27% 15% 0%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
Assessing sub- tier suppliers Responding to challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Increasing material inventory Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Renegotiating supplier contracts Buying insurance to cover disruptions
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
(% of companies, multiple options could be selected)
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97% Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
71% 71% 63% 63% 46% 17% 13% 4%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%
Assessing sub- tier suppliers Responding to challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Increasing material inventory Renegotiating supplier contracts Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Buying insurance to cover disruptions
Process
Process (% of companies, multiple options could be selected)
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
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1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97% Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
67% 60% 60% 47% 33% 33% 27% 0%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
Assessing sub- tier suppliers Shifting to alternate sources High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Increasing material inventory Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Renegotiating supplier contracts Responding to challenges in logistics Buying insurance to cover disruptions
Services
Services (% of companies, multiple options could be selected)
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97% Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
82% 76% 82% 64% 55% 27% 15% 0% 71% 63% 71% 63% 46% 13% 17% 4% 67% 60% 27% 60% 47% 33% 33% 0%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
Assessing sub- tier suppliers Shifting to alternate sources Responding to challenges in logistics High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Increasing material inventory Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Renegotiating supplier contracts Buying insurance to cover disruptions
ACTION by SM
Manufacturing Process Services
(% of companies, multiple options could be selected)
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
www.CAPSResearch.org
1% 19% 24% 50% 63% 67% 68% 75% 97% Buying insurance to cover disruptions Renegotiating supplier contracts due to change in volume Improving demand planning, S&OP integration Increasing material inventory High-level of sourcing for health and safety items Responding to increased challenges in logistics Shifting to alternate sources Assessing sub-tiers in the supply chain to identify vulnerabilities Creating contingency / mitigation plans
1. Letters/communications to suppliers
- Refraining from visiting company sites
- Mission critical suppliers as recognized by the Department of Homeland Security ESSENTIAL CRITICAL
INFRASTRUCTURE WORKERS to maintain normal work schedules
- Addressing payment terms and restructuring of milestone payments
- No change in supplier payments – accounts payables operating per standards
2. Ensuring supplier business continuity plans are activated 3. Vetting new suppliers 4. Working cash flow plans – both internally and with suppliers (SCF) 5. Assessing agreements and supplier relationships to improve “customer of choice” status 6. Getting ahead of Force Majeure notifications – 44% increase of companies declaring (RiskMethods) 7. Planning for reduced revenue
- Review of open requisitions – cancel?
- Review of existing commitments – terminated, reduced, postponed?
8. Reprioritizing and de-expediting non-essential orders 9. Negotiating deposit refunds
- 10. Tracking refunds and travel credits
- 11. Managing outsourced/contracted support services, including financial assistance
- 12. Creating split shifts and work hour rotations
- 13. Addressing needs/suppliers for employees working remotely
- 14. Encouraging community service/outreach (virtually)
ACTIONS YOUR SM GROUP IS PLANNING / TAKING
Poll: Are experiencing significant increase of requests for donations or assistance? Additional Input from the audience: How are CPO’s and their teams managing the influx of requests from their communities for donations and assistance in finding supplies?
www.CAPSResearch.org