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Which of the following is NOT a function of Global Supply Chain Management?
Logistics
Maintenance
Purchasing
Operation
Maintenance
A Global Distribution Center (or warehouse) may have the capability to customize products?
t/f
True
Company A in Frankfurt receives shipments from plants located in Amsterdam, Copenhagen, and Paris, and subsequently combines these shipments for delivery to a retailer in Eastern Europe. What type of distribution center or warehouse is Company A operating?
Order Assembly DC
Break Bulk DC
Cross- Dock DC
Consolidation DC
Consolidation DC
Company B in Amsterdam receives a large shipment from a plant in Frankfurt and then coordinates shipments to retailers in Belgium, France, and the Netherlands. What type of distribution center or warehouse is Company B operating?
Order Assembly DC
Break Bulk DC
Cross- Dock DC
Consolidation DC
Break Bulk DC
Which of the following distribution centers is also considered a "first-tier" supplier?
Order Assembly DC
Break Bulk DC
Cross- Dock DC
Consolidation DC
Order Assembly DC
Which of the following is NOT a KEY operational activity of a Distribution Center?
Receiving
Storage
Order Picking
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
If you go into a retail store to buy groceries, what type of packaging will your product(s) most likely be in?
Unit Load
Primary
Transit
Secondary
Primary
________ typically represents the largest percentage of any logistics budget.
Warehousing
Packaging
Material Handling
Transportation
transportation
What type of transportation is being used when a product in a container is moved through multiple modes of transportation?
Multimode transportation
Intermodal transportation
International transportation
Dual mode transportation
Intermodal transportation
______ refers to all the activities associated with a product or service after the point of sale.
Third-party Logistics
Forward Logistics
No-return Logistics
Reverse Logistics
Reverse Logistics
_______ occurs when a multinational corporation buys products or services from one of its suppliers that produces them somewhere else, whether domestically or globally.
Near-shoring
Offshoring
Insourcing
Outsourcing
Outsourcing
_______ occurs when a multinational corporation decides to start producing products internally.
Near-shoring
Offshoring
Insourcing
Outsourcing
Insourcing
_______ occurs when a multinational corporation buys products or services from one of its suppliers that produces them outside the MNC's home country.
Near-shoring
Offshoring
Insourcing
Outsourcing
Offshoring
_______ happens when a multinational corporation transfers business or information technology to suppliers in a nearby country - often sharing a border.
Near-shoring
Offshoring
Insourcing
Outsourcing
Near-shoring
_______ occurs when a multinational corporation buys parts of its business and information technology services from the optimal set of internal and external providers.
Offshoring
Multi-sourcing
Crowdsourcing
Home-sorucing
Multi-sourcing
The ________ buys from domestic suppliers in domestic markets with no involvement by the headquarters of the multinational corporation.
International Customer
Free Local Customer
Controlled Local Customer
Foreign Customer
Free local customer
The ________ buys from domestic suppliers in domestic market with the multinational corporation's headquarters mandating standards and/or products.
International Customer
Free Local Customer
Controlled Local Customer
Foreign Customer
Controlled Local Customer
The ________ buys from foreign suppliers in foreign markets with no involvement by the headquarters of the multinational corporation.
International Customer
Free Local Customer
Controlled Local Customer
Foreign Customer
Foreign Customer
Which approach should be followed when selecting Global Suppliers?
Selection approach should be random i.e., whichever supplier is willing to provide items at lowest cost should be selected.
Selection approach should be random i.e., whichever supplier is willing to provide items on-time should be selected.
Selection approach should be non-structured since Global Supply Chains are very volatile.
Selection approach should be structured to ensure orderly, strategic and appropriate selection of the global supplier.
Selection approach should be structured to ensure orderly, strategic and appropriate selection of the global supplier.
_______ are supplier networks that are independent of any firm
Global Supplier Association
International Purchasing Office
Global Purchasing Office
Global Supplier Network
Global Supplier Network
The Global Operations function of Global Supply Chain Management may encompass the reconfiguration of business operations related to product and/or service production.
t/f
True
The make-or-buy decision for a global firm is the strategic decision concerning
Marketing Campaign Budgets
Production or Manufacturing
Employee Training Programs
Stocking Inventory Levels
Production or Manufacturing
Which TWO factors are KEY considerations in the make-or-buy decision?
Employee satisfaction and workplace culture.
Advertising strategies and customer reviews.
Brand reputation and market demand.
Cost and production capacity.
Cost and production capacity
A pharmaceutical company is very concerned about the quality of the components that go into its drugs. What strategy is the company more likely to follow?
Buy
make
make
A construction company lacks the expertise in developing a state-of-the-art spare part that goes into its heavy-duty crane. What strategy should the company follow regarding the spare part?
buy/ make
buy
A/An __________ factory can be viewed as an intelligence-gathering unit.
Offshore Factory
Server Factory
Outpost Factory
Source Factory
Outpost factory
What does the 80/20 rule represent in total cost analysis?
80% of products or parts are responsible for 20% of the total costs.
A company should focus its efforts on addressing 20% of costs.
20% of products or parts are responsible for 80% of the total costs.
A company should focus its efforts on addressing 80% of costs.
20% of products or parts are responsible for 80% of the total costs.
The idea of __________ is that if a process or product has six standard deviations between the mean value and the nearest specification limit, then no items will be defective
Agile
Offshoring
Six Sigma
ISO 9000
Six Sigma
Which of the following ISO 9000 documentation sets out guidance on internal and external audits of quality management systems?
ISO 9000:2005
ISO 9004:2009
ISO 9001:2008
ISO 19011:2011
ISO 19011: 2011
What is the first step of Six Sigma?
Improve
Define
Analyze
Measure
Define
In essence the market channels close the customer gap in the ____ of global supply chains
First Mile
Upstream
Last Mile
Last-tier
Last Mile
Which of the following functions has a direct contact with the global supply chain's end customers?
Purchasing
Operations
Logistics
Market Channels
Market channels
Which of the following is NOT a core process in the last mile of the Global Supply Chain.
Market Channel Management
Supplier Relationship Management
Product Development Management
Customer Relationship Management
Supplier relationship management
Which of the following represents the lowest level of international involvement by a firm?
Regional Market Channel
Multinational Market Channel
Exporting and Importing
Global Market Channel
Exporting and importing
Which of the following represents the highest level of commitment in global marketplace by a firm?
Foreign Direct Investment
Licensing and Franchising
Exporting and Importing
International Joint Ventures
Foreign Direct Investment
What type of market channels are adopted by food brands like Subway and Tim Hortons?
FDI
Franchising
Warehousing
Retailing
Franchising
Which of the following export/import service provider offer services to companies that have not previously exported products?
Confirming houses
Customs brokers
Export trading companies
Export management companies
Export management companies
Which of the following export/import service provider is often found via government embassies?
Export trading companies
Confirming houses
Export management companies
Customs brokers
Confirming houses
Which of the following export/import service provider can help companies avoid the pitfalls involved in customs regulations.
Confirming houses
Customs brokers
Export trading companies
Export management companies
Customs brokers
Which of the following is NOT among the four P's of marketing channels?
Prevention
Place
Promotion
Product
Prevention
Having multi-local operations is one of the effective ways to achieve contingency in supply chains.
true
While roads are a critical component of the transportation infrastructure, in which segment of the global supply chain are roads most vital?
Last Mile deliveries
Which of the following is a major difference between the US and European infrastructure preferences?
In the US cargo takes preference over passengers whereas in Europe its vice versa.
Which of the following is NOT one of the basic criteria to consider when evaluating air transportation to serve a certain airport?
Number of bays at the terminal (important is number of runways)
Which of the following might NOT typically be transferred through Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)?
Comparative Statements (yes, Invoices for Payments, Purchase Orders, Delivery Schedules)
Which of the following technologies or systems identify and locate tangible products within freight?
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
Which of the following systems fill the inter-organizational connections that ERP (enterprise resource planning) cannot address within a supply chain?
Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and Replenishment (CPFR)
Which of the following ISO standards is directly related to supply chain security?
ISO 28000
Which of the following is NOT one of the three elements of Supply Chain Risk:
opportunity (they are Probability, Severity, Threat)
The _______ is the United Nation's specialized agency with responsibility for the safety and security of shipping and the prevention of marine pollution by ships.
International Maritime Organization
Incoterms were started in which year?
1971
1936
2000
2011
1936
Which of the following events was a major driver for the development of International Chamber of Commerce?
The Great Depression
World War I
The Treaty of Versailles
The United Nations founding
World War I
________ refers to the seller's fulfilling its obligations by having the products available for the buyer to pick up at its (seller's) premises. The buyer bears all risks and costs starting when it picks up the products at the seller's location and continuing until the products are delivered to the buyer's location.
Free on Board (FOB)
Ex-works (EXW)
Delivered Duty Paid (DDP)
Cost and Freight (CFR)
Ex-works (EXW)
What term refers to the seller's delivering the products, cleared for export, to the carrier stipulated by the buyer, with the seller not responsible for the transportation/insurance costs and customs fees?
Free Carrier (FCA)
Cost, Insurance, and Freight (CIF)
Delivered Duty Paid (DDP)
Ex-works (EXW)
Free Carrier (FCA)
What term refers to the seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the carrier, with the seller being responsible for transportation costs but not for insurance?
Ex-works (EXW)
Cost Insurance and Freight (CIF)
Free on Board (FOB)
Carriage Paid To (CPT)
Carriage Paid To (CPT)
What term refers to the seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export, delivering them to the carrier, and covering transportation costs and minimum insurance?
Carriage and Insurance Paid to (CIP)
Free on Board (FOB)
Cost, Insurance, and Freight (CIF)
Delivered at Terminal (DAT)
Carriage and Insurance Paid to (CIP)
What does Free on Board (FOB) refer to?
The buyer's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the carrier.
The seller's responsibility for all transportation costs and insurance.
The seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the named port of shipment.
The buyer's assumption of all risks and costs regarding the products after they are placed on board the vessel.
The buyer's assumption of all risks and costs regarding the products after they are placed on board the vessel. The buyer assumes all risks and costs regarding the products from this point forward
What does Delivered at Place (DAP) refer to?
The seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the named destination, but not unloading them.
The seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the named destination, and unloading them.
The seller's responsibility for unloading the products at the destination.
The buyer's assumption of all risks and costs associated with delivering the products.
The seller's responsibility for clearing the products for export and delivering them to the named destination, but not unloading them.
In which of the following the buyer takes the most risk?
Ex Works
Cost, Insurance and Freight
Free Carrier
Cost and Freight
Ex Works (is an international trade term that means the seller delivers the goods to the buyer at the seller's premises or another named place)
In which of the following the supplier takes the most risk?
Free Carrier
Ex Works
Cost and Freight
Cost, Insurance and Freight
Cost, Insurance, and Freight
What is a Bullwhip effect?
· It refers to increasing swings in inventory in response to shifts in customer demand as one move further up the supply chain.
· It refers to decreasing swings in inventory in response to shifts in customer demand as one move further up the supply chain
· It refers to increasing demand of household items especially before snowstorms.
It refers to increasing swings in inventory in response to shifts in customer demand as one moves downstream supply chain
It refers to increasing swings in response to shifts in customer demand as one move further up the supply chain
What is inventory turnover
· Inventory Turnover is the number of times a company sells and replaces its stock of goods during a period.
· Inventory Turnover is the number of times a company accepts the returns from the customer.
· Inventory turnover analyzes profitability.
· Inventory turnover measures how many days it takes for inventory to turn into sales.
inventory turnover is the number of times it sells and replaces its stock of goods during a time period
What type of DC would be most suitable for third-party logistics companies (DHL, FedEx and UPS), considering they hold no inventory and redistribute packages?
· Cross Dock DC
· Consolidation DC
· Order Assembly DC
· Break Bulk DC
Cross Dock DC (Holds little to no inventory, and merely redistributes the products it receives)
If a firm operates globally, it definitely means is has a global strategy or uses global supply chains
T/F
False
What is an "RFQ" in the strategic purchasing process?
· Request for Quality
· Request for Quotation
· Reminder of Quality
· Root cause of Quality
request of quotation
Consider yourself as a global supply chain manager for coca-cola. what channel of distribution would you opt for your product?
· Exclusive Distribution
· Intensive Distribution
· Selective Distribution
· None of the Above
intensive distribution
The make-or-buy decision for a global firm is the strategic decision concerning:
Marketing Campaign Budgets
Stocking Inventory Levels
Production or Manufacturing
Employee Training Programs
production and manufacturing
What is the main decision within the operations domain?
Make or buy, quality, capability, technology
what are the four main global Supply Chain Infrastructures?
Transportation, Communication, Utilities,Technology
the four GSCM functions are?/
logistics, purchasing, market channels, operations
Consumer demand is constant. True or false
true
inventory is depleted at a fixed rate until it reaches zero. true or false
true
Lead time from suppliers is known and constant.
true
Is there discounts for bulk ordering?
no
All replenishments are received in a lump sum. true or false
true
out of all the GSCM functions which is the most important function?
market channels
Incoterms (International Commercial Terms) three main terms
obligation, costs, risks
Delivered at Place
the seller is responsible for delivering the goods to a specified destination, typically the buyer's premises, with all associated costs and risks transferred from the seller to the buyer upon delivery
Delivered Duty Paid (DDP)
supplier takes the most risks
free on board
supplier arranges everything up until loading port... Seller clears products for export, delivers them to the named port, and places them on board the vessel, with the buyer taking over risks and costs from that moment
risk supply chain management includes what three things?
Threat, Probability, Severity
Incoterms (International Commercial Terms)
uniform rules that simplify international transactions of goods with respect to shipping costs, risks, and responsibilities of buyer, seller and shipper