Business Transformation
Visualize your strategy with ease
General picture of supply chain illustrated with icons: producers, distribution, retail
from deck
Industries Outline Icons Bundle: Production, Services, Resources, Public sectors (PPT clipart)
Supply Chain – General Picture
Slide Content
The slide is titled "Supply Chain – General Picture" and illustrates the two main components of supply chain dynamics: Production Push and Demand Pull. "Production push" refers to the initial stage where producers create products, whereas "Demand pull" represents the latter stage influenced by consumer demand. It features three key elements: PRODUCERS, which initiate the supply chain by manufacturing goods; DISTRIBUTION CENTRES, which serve as hubs to receive, store, and ship products; and RETAIL, which is the final step where goods reach the consumers.
Graphical Look
- The slide background has a dark blue, textured pattern.
- There are three main rectangular blocks, each with a different color—purple, green, and yellow—representing different stages in the supply chain.
- Each block includes a white icon and label text: a factory for PRODUCERS, a warehouse for DISTRIBUTION CENTRES, and a retail storefront for RETAIL.
- Directional arrows in two colors, magenta and yellow-orange, are between these blocks, indicating the flow from PRODUCERS to DISTRIBUTION CENTRES to RETAIL.
- Above these arrows, the phrases "Production push" and "Demand pull" are written in a smaller font, suggesting the type of supply chain force.
- The slide utilizes a bold, sans-serif font for text elements.
The overall look of the slide is colorful and thematic, utilizing a mix of vibrant colors and icons to visually represent the stages and flow of goods in a supply chain. The use of contrasting arrows and colors help to distinguish between the "push" and "pull" elements of the supply chain process.
Use Cases
- To introduce the concept of supply chain management in a business strategy or operations management presentation.
- As a visual aid in educational settings, such as business classes or training workshops, to explain how supply chains operate.
- In a company meeting to discuss improvements or changes in each stage of the supply chain process.
- During a vendor or partnership meeting to emphasize the interaction between different entities within the supply chain.