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Erp
1. BUSINESS CASES ON PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
By,
DAVID (1121107)
VIKAS(1121121)
JAYANT(1121124)
KISHORE(1121125
AKHIL(1121130)
2. WHATS THE NEED OF ERP IN PHARM
INDUSTRY?
. Product expansion
Competitive sales conditions
Development of global distribution networks
Setter informed customers
The orientation of businesses towards satisfying the needs
customer.
3. CASE -1 SUMMARY(PLIVA)
The main objective is to present the
impacts of information technology (IT)
and enterprise resource planning
(ERP) systems in business process
renovation projects. A case study of
business process reengineering
project and the implementation of the
SAP software solution in PLIVA (PLIVA
Pharmaceuticals, Inc) is presented
4. SAP software solutions in PLIVA
Before the erp implementation had a
classical transaction information system
with centralized, hand-entered data.
Due to lack of time for development of a
new system they adopted the SAP package.
The implementation of the SAP solution
took place in individual phases, with two
modules in the area of costcenter
accounting and profit center
accountingimplemented in 1997.
5. SAP modules were implemented
through 4 phases:
1. phase: 1996-1997 (SAP 3.0)
2. phase: 1998-2000
3. phase: 2001
4. phase: 2002
10. . phase: 2001
•PP-PI-Production Planning-Process
industries-extension of PP module
• QM module-advanced functionality of
Qualitycontrol
• PM-Plant Mainteinance
11. 4. phase: 2002
International roll-out A thorough review
of the information system according to
SAP specifications and standards was
also conducted, and the
implementation of the following
modules is planned in 2003:
•SCM- Supply Chain Management,
• BIW- Business Information
Warehouse,
• Project Systems, and
12. The results achieved by ERP and
BPR projects in PLIVA
•reduction of overall inventory by at least
30%, thus increasing the coefficient of
turnover,
• reduction of product delivery time to the
buyer from 4 days to 24 hours, reduction
of the number of employees by 20-30% in
functions where the new system was
implemented (redistribution of work
13. Continue…
reduction in the number of
complaints due to mistakes in
delivery (complaints reduced to a
minimum)
reduction of time of payment by
30% with the implementation of the
buyer’s credit limit
better visibility of the ‘workflow
systems’ and their coordination,
14. Continue…
secured forecasts of money flows and
planning of available financial resources for a
more rapid execution of all business
processes.
better (monthly) production planning (based
on market needs and standing inventory)
better flexibility of the system with regard to
business decisions,
well-informed decision making, new quality in
planning and forecasting.