supply chain-target vs kmart- final 4.15-final final final final
TRANSCRIPT
Gil MacQuarrieLupita Martinez
Mike NouauxCorey Savio
Presenting …
Target vs. Kmart
About the two companies
• George Dayton• Goodfellow Dry Goods • Founded in 1962• #4 in the industry • 1802 stores • 38 distribution centers
• Sebastian S. Kresge• Five and ten cent stores • Founded in 1962 • #7 in the industry• 941 stores • 28 distribution centers
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Kmart’s Beginnings
• 1962 - First Kmart discount store, 17 additional, $483 million in sales
• 1976 – opening record 271 stores and becoming first retailer to launch 17 million of square feet of sales space = 1647 stores
• 1981 - total of 2055 stores and leader in the retail industry
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Kmart’s Supply Chain Issues
• Focused efforts on ↑ sales via acquisitions and signature collections
• Investments in technology way after competitors
• No trust in its own inventory systems • Deliveries every 3-4 days while competitors
making daily deliveries • 28 distribution centers
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Target’s Mission: Expect More. Pay Less.
• Constantly innovating• Development of smaller urban store formats• Multitude of digital services (Instacart, SFS, STS,
CurbSide)
• Remodeling/ Remerchandising to drive higher margin goods
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Top Target Supply Chain Issues
• “Incredibly Complex Supply Chain”• Servicing two separate supply chains:
– Online and in-store customers require different approaches
• Out of Stock problems – Too wide an assortment of sizes and formats– E-commerce and physical stores compete for
inventory when customers pick up in-store
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Kmart’s Solutions: Too Little, Too Late
• Implemented Omni-channel fulfillment strategy • Aim to create next-day delivery model by
leveraging existing assets, inventory & DCs.• Decreasing inventory by $1.7 billion • Transformation
model around integrated customer-centric retail model
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Top Target Supply Chain Solutions
• $2-$2.5B to upgrade supply chain technology infrastructure• Simplify Supply Chain by cutting number, sizes & brands stocked• Localize assortment in stores and open up more smaller-format
stores in urban markets• Improved inventory management:
– RFID tags – Optimizing case pack sizes
• Improve sales online and on mobile:– Mobile (apps and m-commerce) allows customers to search for items before they
get to store and once they are in store
• Strengthening Omni-Channel Operations:– Flexible fulfillment– Ordering online and picking up in stores and a new ship-from-store capability
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Conclusion
• Supply chain improvements– Reducing physical inventories– Optimizing their distribution
channels• Technology Innovation
– Mobile & online fulfillment– RFID inventory accuracy– Reducing inventory out-of-
stocks
• Not alignment between business model & supply chain strategies
• No leadership • Technology investments • Lack of integrating
systems
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Thank you Questions?
Gil MacQuarrieLupita Martinez
Mike NouauxCorey Savio
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