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Learn about the core and extended components of ERP systems, including accounting and finance, production and materials management, human resources, business intelligence, CRM, SCM, and e-commerce. Explore the benefits and risks associated with ERP systems, and assess the future of ERP.
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Enterprise Resource Planning Saad Ahmed Javed National College of Business Administration & Economics
Core Components (Modules) of ERP Chapter # 02
Learning Outcomes • Compare core ERP components (modules) and extended ERP components • Describe the three primary components found in core ERP • Describe the four primary components found in extended ERP systems • Explain the benefits and risks associated with ERP systems • Assess the future of ERP systems
Introduction • ERP– integrates all departments and functions throughout an organization into a single IT system so that employees can make enterprisewide decisions by viewing enterprisewide information on all business operations • Core ERP components– traditional components included in most ERP systems and they primarily focus on internal operations • Extended ERP components– extra components that meet the organizational needs not covered by the core components and primarily focus on external operations
Accounting and Finance Components • manage accounting data and financial processes within the enterprise with functions such as general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable, budgeting, and asset management
Production and Materials Management Components • handle the various aspects of production planning and execution such as demand forecasting, production scheduling, job cost accounting, and quality control
Human Resource Components • track employee information including payroll, benefits, compensation, performance assessment, and assumes compliance with the legal requirements of multiple jurisdictions and tax authorities
Extended ERP Components • Business intelligence - information that people use to support their decision-making efforts. It also involves seeking competitors’ information. • CRM - involves managing all aspects of a customer’s relationship with an organization to increase customer loyalty and retention and an organization’s profitability • SCM - involves the management of information flows between and among stages in a supply chain to maximize total supply chain effectiveness and profitability • E-commerce - means conducting business on the Internet, not only buying and selling, but also serving customers and collaborating with business partners
E-Business Components • E-logistics– manages the transportation and storage of goods • E-procurement– the business-to-business (B2B) purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet
Business and Strategic Planning Module • BSP- Process of developing a business & strategic plan • The strategic plan (by top executives) is then converted into the business plan (by functional managers) • Business Plan • in terms of dollars, • grouped by product family, and • extends between one and five years into the future
Continue… • BSP modules help ERP systems to • perform simulations by testing multiple versions of the business plan to determine possible outcomes and possible needs of the organization. • The executives of the organization can run through different scenarios to determine how best to prepare for the future.
Resource Planning Module • Business plan can’t work if capacity is unavailable. • Capacity planning conducted at the Business Plan level is called resource planning. • Capacity is tied to the “What If” functionality of the ERP system • RPM is for items/products that may take long periods of time to acquire or build (e.g., construction, engineering of highly innovative designs etc)
Continue… • modeling & probability analysis capabilities to examine critical resource requirements such as bottleneck processes (under-capacity processes), equipment, or vendor capabilities
Executive Decision Support Module • “executive dashboard” or Executive Information System (EIS) • Color coded & graphical information • Trigger & alert functions • Resource Planning Modules: • “What If” analyses • Executive Decision Support Systems: • “What’s Best” analyses
Forecasting Module • Forecast future demand to make sound purchasing & production decisions • Tests different forecasting methods
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Module • CRM can include notes on customer buying habits, payment history, contact information, service agreements, acceptable forms of payment, engineering or manufacturing preferences, and the ability to be electronically reminded to send a follow-up message to a customer • Enables the sales staff to prioritize prospective and existing customers by pulling relevant information from the ERP system
Order Entry, Quoting, and Product Configurator Modules • ERP systems even allow orders to be directly entered via Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) • EDI is paperless (electronic) exchange of trading documents, such as purchase orders, shipment authorizations, advanced shipment notices, and invoices. • Product configuration involves assigning different product numbers to different products based on their difference of features.
Master Production Schedule (MPS) Module • MPS is time-phased anticipated build schedule for manufacturing products • MPS looks at manufacturing products from one of three alternatives: • make-to-stock, • make-to-order, or • assemble-to-order
Rough Cut Capacity Planning (RCCP) Module • MPS is followed by RCCP Module • RCCP determines if the proposed schedule can actually be developed • Converts MPS into requirements for key resources (labour, machinery, money etc)
Material Requirements Planning Module • Basic framework for many functions of an ERP system • 4 Inputs to MRP system: • Basic Planning Data – how to perform calculations; techniques, tools etc • Bills of Material (BOMs) – list of components required to produce a product/item • Dynamic Data – continuously changing data e.g., data of sales, purchases, orders etc • Master Schedule – a statement of the finished goods that firm intends to produce
Detailed Capacity Planning Module • looks at the available capacity for every work cell in the manufacturing process.
Production Activity Control (PAC) Module • Once it is determined that the capacity is available at each work cell to meet the schedule, manufacturing orders are released to the shop floor. • PAC module does sequencing of manufacturing orders
Continue… • PAC module • assigns a priority to each order, • maintains work-in-process quantity data, • provides information for the accounting modules in terms of inventory and labor transactions, and • provides measurements of efficiency, utilization, and productivity of manpower and machines.
Manufacturing Execution System (MES) Module • MES is a factory floor information and communication system with several functional capabilities. • Linked with machines • ‘Production manager of ERP’
Advanced Planning and Scheduling (APS) Module • It uses both material & capacity in its scheduling • Integrates MRP and capacity schedules • Help planners create a feasible schedule within identified constraints
Financial Modules • creates and feeds transactional information to the general ledger as soon as the transaction occurs. • includes • accounts payable, • accounts receivable, • the general ledger, and often, • a fixed assets and/or a payroll package • Etc.
Other Modules • Costing Modules • Engineering Modules • Human Resource Management Modules • e-Commerce Modules • Sales & Operations Planning Module
New Printer Purchasing Process • Purchase order form for a new printer • Head of Department Confirmation- Faculty Head • Purchase order document sent to E.M.U. Account Office • Account Office Secretary sents the purchase order to the Responsibles • Purchase order- Responsible personal Confirmation • Purchasing department- Manager Confirmation • Transfer to Finance Department Secretary for processing • Finance Department Responsible’s Confirmation • Transfer to Rector’s Office • Rector’s Secretary- Confirmation • Confirmation Transfer, to Purchase Department Secretary • Purchase Responsible personal commends with Purchase:
Other Benefits of ERP systems • Online Data Flow decreases the process time • Fast & Online Confirmation • Less Paperwork • No need for folder storage • Database Security • Less Employee needed • Easy Financial Management • Better Inventory Management
ERP Software Companies& Marketshares SoftwareMarket Share SAP15.6 PeopleSoft4.9 Oracle 4.8 Baan 3.0 CA 3.0 JDE 2.2 SSA 2.1 GEAC 2.0 IBM 1.8 JBA 1.7 Others 59.0
The Future of ERP Lines between SCM, CRM, and ERP will continue to blur • Internet – continue to help organizations integrate data and process across functional departments • Interface – customizable employee browsers • Wireless technology – support a mobile workforce
Closing Case One:PepsiAmericas’ Enterprises • PepsiAmericas generates $2.97 billion in revenues yearly • The company implemented PeopleSoft’s ERP solution to provide complete integration between PepsiAmericas’ front-office and back-office systems • PepsiAmericas also implemented PeopleSoft’s supply chain management component to automate its inventory
Istanbul Fast Ferries (IDO) • Annually 91 million passanger • Annually 5,5 million vehicles • Dailly 1,200 navigation capacity • 90 Ships • 82 Terminals • 3,200 personel • 314 Million YTL endorsement
Closing Case Two Questions • How have core ERP components helped PepsiAmericas improve its business? • How have extended ERP components helped PepsiAmericas improve its business? • Explain how future ERP systems will help PepsiAmericas increase revenues • Assess the impact on PepsiAmericas’ business if it failed to implement the CRM component of PeopleSoft’s ERP system • Review the different PeopleSoft components in Figure B5.5. Which component would you recommend PepsiAmericas implement if it decides to purchase an additional PeopleSoft component?
Closing Case Two: Demanding Chocolate • Ghirardelli is the longest continuously operating chocolate manufacturer in the Untied States • Ghirardelli improved inventory management and profitability through the implementation of an ERP system
Closing Case Two Questions • Which additional core ERP components would you recommend Ghirardelli implement? • Which additional extended ERP components would you recommend Ghirardelli implement? • How can implementing an Advanced Planning ERP component help Ghirardelli’s business?
Ref. • Kapp, Karl, M. (2001). CRC Press.