Prof. L. G. Sprague1 China’s Evolving Supply Chain Infrastructure: A Work in Progress Dr. Linda G....
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Transcript of Prof. L. G. Sprague1 China’s Evolving Supply Chain Infrastructure: A Work in Progress Dr. Linda G....
Prof. L. G. Sprague 1
China’s Evolving Supply Chain Infrastructure: A Work in Progress
Dr. Linda G. Sprague, FDSI, FIOM
Professor of Manufacturing & Operations Management
China Europe International Business School (CEIBS)
Prof. L. G. Sprague 2
China’s Evolving Supply Chain Infrastructure
• As China’s industrial output grows at unprecedented speed, the country’s supply chain infrastructure becomes an increasingly serious issue. For manufacturers accustomed to lean operations, new lessons must be learned about the consequences when supply variability is a fact of life. In response, governmental and private actions are underway to offer relief – at least in the long run.
• This presentation will trace the roots of the current supply chain infrastructure from the earliest days of the People’s Republic of China to the present. Examples of initiatives underway will be shown, and impediments to progress will be presented. Pre-lean lessons about dealing with these conditions will be resurrected.
Prof. L. G. Sprague 3
Supply Chain Management: Some of the Issues
* Ownership and Decision Points
* Inventory Management and Control
* Manufacturing Processes
* Physical Flows
* Information Systems and Flows
* Infrastructure
Prof. L. G. Sprague 4
Infrastructure
The Foundation for
Physical and
Information Flows
Prof. L. G. Sprague 5
Infrastructure Implies Legacy
• Geography and Geology
• Political and Economic Structures
• Previous and Present Policies
• Customs and their Consequences
Prof. L. G. Sprague 6
China: 9,561,000 km2
Prof. L. G. Sprague 7
China’s Political/Economic Structure
From 1949, a Marxist-Socialist Centrally Planned Economy
September 1982: “Build Socialism with Chinese Characteristics.” Deng Xiaoping at the opening of the 12th CPC Congress
Since 1993: “The Socialist Market Economic System establishing a Modern Enterprise System.”
Prof. L. G. Sprague 8
Previous and Present Policies (1)
THE SPIRIT OF SELF RELIANCE
Prof. L. G. Sprague 9
THE FOUR MODERNIZATIONS
Agriculture
Industry
Science and Technology
Defense
Prof. L. G. Sprague 10
Previous and Present Policies (2)
PRACTICE IS THE SOLECRITERION OF TRUTH
From an essay by Hu Fuming, sanctioned by Deng Xiaoping, at the Third Plenum of the 11th Party Congress in 1978, the basis of Seek Truth from Facts.
Prof. L. G. Sprague 11
Customs and their Consequences
Recent habit patterns from a centrally-planned economic system
Older habits from a legacy of Empire
Management by the numbers BUT very limited numbers
Prof. L. G. Sprague 12
Characteristics of the Current Government
• Hu Jintao, Tsinghua, BS in Hydropower & Water Conservancy
• Wu Bangguo, Tsinghua, BS in Radio Electronics• Wen Jiabao, BS & MSc at Beijing Institute of
Geology• Li Changchun, Harbin Institute of Technology, BS
in Industrial Enterprise Automation• Huang Ju, Tsinghua, BS in Electric Machinery
Manufacture and MSc in Geology
Prof. L. G. Sprague 13
Characteristics of the Current Government, cont’d
• Luo Gan, Institute of Iron & Steel, sent to Karl Marx University (Leipzig) for BS in metallurgy
• Zeng Qinghong, Beijing Institute of Technology, BS in automatic control
• Wu Guanzheng, Tsinghua, BS in thermal measurement & automatic control
• Jia Qingling, Hebei Engineering College, BS in electric motor design and manufacture
Prof. L. G. Sprague 14
China US France
Population 1.256 billion 274 million 58.7 millionSize 9,560,900 km2 9,372,610 km2 543,965 km2
Railways 67,524 km 212,433 km 31,939 kmWaterways 110,000 km 41,009 km 14,932 kmPipelines (oil and gas) 19,093 km 609,000 km 32,292 kmAirports* 40 185 13Highways: Current: 55,000 km 79,091 km 9,900 km + 2010 completion: 35,500 km
• with >3047 m of paved runways
China’s Physical Supply Chain Infrastructure Today
Prof. L. G. Sprague 15
China US France
Population Density:people/km2 131 29 108
Railways (km) per1000 km2 7 23 59
Population per airport 31.4 mio 1.5 mio 4.5 mio
Highways (km) per1000 km2 – current 5.8 km 8.4 km 18.2 kmin 2010 9.5 km
Today’s Supply Chain Infrastructure, continued
Prof. L. G. Sprague 16
National Major Arterial Highway Network (2010)
Prof. L. G. Sprague 17
Lingang New City, Shanghai
a new city within Shanghai to support the new deep water port,
linking with the old port, the river system, the new Pudong airport’s cargo facilities, the new highway and the rail system
Prof. L. G. Sprague 18
Lingang New City, Shanghai, continued
The New City’s Industrial Park will provide state-of-the-art logistics equipment and services
The Shanghai International Medical Zone will include hospitals, medical device manufacturers, a Clinical/ Medical Research Park and a Rehabilitation Center
Shanghai Auto Industry Corporation (SAIC) will build a new production plant in Lingang
Lingang New City is planned for 800,000 residents
Prof. L. G. Sprague 19
Infrastructure: Telecommunication
Telephone number in 1980:
China 42108
Telephone number in 2005:
China 021 2890 5160
Prof. L. G. Sprague 20
The People’s Republic of China
Sector Employment
Workforce by sector (000,000):
1970 1980 1990 2000 2003
Agriculture and Mining 81% 69% 60% 50% 49%
Manufacturing and Industry 10% 18% 21% 22% 22%
Service 9% 13% 19% 28% 29%
Workforce 344.3 423.6 647.5 720.8 744.3
Source: China Statistical Yearbook, compiled by National Bureau of Statistics of China,
China Statistics Press, Year 2004
Prof. L. G. Sprague 21
Supply Chain Management in China:Evolution and Infrastructure
Physical infrastructure is evolving rapidly
but not to scale.
Information systems: hardware and software are available BUT
information systems depend on data.
Prof. L. G. Sprague 22
Supply Chain Survival Tactics
When lean may mean anorexic, it’s
back to the basics:
Physical Distribution Systems
Warehouse Management
Enthusiastic Inventory Control
Traffic Departments…
Prof. L. G. Sprague 23
Survival Tactics, Plan B
1. Stay near the coast.
2. Stick to already developed areas.
3. Outsource – but the profits won’t be yours.