How does the Sarbanes-Oxley Act impact requirements for logistics performance measurement? The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) of 2002 increases the compliance requirements for logistics performance measurements to be reported to the regulating bodies. This affects supply chain management in several primary areas (Nadler & Kros, 2008)
Two common systems that have been developed to help supply chains collaborate are the ASN (Advanced Shipment Notifications) and the SSM (Shipment Status Message). The ability to use technology to integrate disparate companies is a vital factor in ensuring all parties can properly react to supply chain disruptions and implement a strategy to overcome problems (Rabren, 2010)
They vote on the products desirability with their pocketbooks and consequently influence the organizations bottom line. Therefore the customer perception of value is a key performance indicator (KPI) that should be monitored closely (Setijono & Dahlgaard, 2007)
The processes of preparing budgets on an annual basis have been time-consuming and cumbersome while adding minimal value and preventing managers from reacting to the rapid changes in the modern business environment. The conventional methods of preparing budgets have mainly focused on fixed targets and performance rewards that often contribute to unethical and dysfunctional management behavior (Hope & Fraser, 2003)
The established new program acted as one of the major MRP concepts in the organization. IKEA not only developed but also implemented a new global planning concept for its business operations (Jonsson, Rudberg & Holmberg, 2008)
The corporate officials' initial incapability to quickly respond to the allegations and manage the crisis had resulted in sales bans and corporate financial and reputation losses. "They (PepsiCo and the Coca-Cola Company) underestimated their own importance
The corporate officials' initial incapability to quickly respond to the allegations and manage the crisis had resulted in sales bans and corporate financial and reputation losses. "They (PepsiCo and the Coca-Cola Company) underestimated their own importance