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  1. Companies don't compete; supply chains compete
  2. What impact will the credit crunch have on lean manufacturing?
  3. Supply chain risk management in the S&OP process
  4. Technology enablers to transform supply chain management
  5. Can anyone accurately predict demand right now?
  6. Amazon's Kindle suffers from poor demand planning
  7. Managing supply chain performance in a recession
  8. What's your relationship with your suppliers?
  9. The past is not always an accurate indicator of the future
  10. Balancing strategic supply chain management objectives
  11. Supply chain risks. They seem to be everywhere.
  12. P&G builds supply chain for its future self.
  13. Supply chain integrity and valuation
  14. Manufacturing continues to contract. What will the recovery look like?
  15. Finding fault throughout the supply chain
  16. The right tools are needed to build a supply chain risk management plan
  17. On-demand SCM tools on the rise amongst best-in-class companies
  18. Strong sales? Think you can weather the storm? Maybe not!
  19. Developing a supply chain risk management strategy
  20. Oil won't stay cheap
  21. Inventory cycle critical to economic recovery
  22. Manufacturing Insights 2009 supply chain predictions
  23. High-tech forecasting & planning summit
  24. Top supply chain risks and best-in-class supply chain risk management
  25. Supply chain risks come in all sizes
  26. Supply chain volatility effects all types of products
  27. Globalization in the midst of economic turmoil
  28. Inventory masking true GDP weakness
  29. Squeezing more working capital from your supply chain
  30. Securing executive involvement in the S&OP process
  31. Chinese manufacturing on the mends?
  32. Supply chain risk management need to be a strategy, not a project
  33. Which suppliers are most critical to your supply chain?
  34. Do IT investments matter?
  35. Supply chain is the life blood of money management
  36. Dealing with wild demand swings
  37. Hold on to your socks - the supply chain risk forecast just got worse!
  38. Now is not the time to become insular in your thinking
  39. Supply chain complexity is on the rise
  40. Balancing cost reductions and performance improvements across a global supply chain
  41. Managing the supply chain through the economic downturn
  42. Moving beyond demand planning to demand management in a recession
  43. Supply chain management anti-trends for the down economy
  44. How S&OP can play a vital role in dealing with the recession
  45. Inventory control plays critical role in economic recovery
  46. Supply chain visibility and supply chain planning in an outsourced environment
  47. Supply chain got you shackled?
  48. Lean manufacturing and coping with uncertainty and rapid change
  49. Manufacturers trying to ride out the storm
  50. Effective inventory management requires extended supply chain visibility
  51. In-transit supply critical to an outsourced supply chain data model
  52. Demand management at the donut shop
  53. Responding to reduced or canceled demand
  54. The right SCM priorties now position you for future success
  55. You know you're into lean six sigma when...top 10 signs
  56. Bruce Richardson: The future of manufacturing and supply chain management solutions
  57. Dealing with supply chain risks you can't avoid
  58. Seeing supply chain visibility through multiple perspectives
  59. Recession creates unpredictable customer and supplier patterns
  60. Inventories decline as supply chains seek equilibrium
  61. Cloud computing: the next disruptive breakthrough for ERP?
  62. You know you're into lean six sigma when...the next top 10 signs
  63. Supply chain got you shackled? Here comes the boss
  64. Andrew Reese: Supply chain lessons learned during this recession
  65. Identifying and managing suppliers in peril
  66. The fundamentals of strong supply chain outsourcing relationships
  67. You can't engineer all problems out a global supply chain
  68. Gary Lynch: Getting supply chain risk management right
  69. Inventory rationalization and right sizing strategies
  70. Consider supply chain data an asset - not a liability
  71. 93% of CFOs say inability to measure customer demand is top concern
  72. Determining the right level of decision-making automation
  73. Simon Ellis: The globalization of demand and commoditization of the supply chain
  74. Understanding the impact of change across a globally outsourced supply chain
  75. Testing and monitoring inventory management strategies
  76. Robert Kugel: Integrating financial and operations planning
  77. Emerging supply chains require more collaboration and less control; more coordination
  78. Inventory right sizing strategies
  79. Mary Hayes Weier: The economic impact on enterprise technology adoption
  80. Are your suppliers on solid financial footing?
  81. Inventory control and inventory reductions continue to take center stage
  82. Global supply chains and the CIO
  83. Is your supply chain ready for a flu pandemic?
  84. Forecasting in the current business environment
  85. Bob Ferrari: Global supply chain structural changes are underway
  86. Market leaders "accelerate in the turns"
  87. Consolidated procurement reduces supply chain costs
  88. Supply chain thoughts from the edge: do you have an early warning system?
  89. Do's and dont's in supply chain risk management
  90. Lean manufacturing and supply chain lessons from an unexpected source
  91. Tom Wallace: Leveraging S&OP to cope with change and complexity
  92. Maintaining data quality. It doesn't need to be painful!
  93. Supply chain agility, adaptability and alignment
  94. Can lean thinking save your life?
  95. From smoke signals to order delivery
  96. Are you prepared for an upturn in business?
  97. Corey Billington: The time to prepare for the next upturn is now
  98. Will you be ready with adequate capacity planning?
  99. Inventory management: balancing short and long-term requirements
  100. The right time, the right place, the right resources
  101. Nari Viswanathan: Complexity leads to losing supply chain visibility and control
  102. Should I implement a kanban "point solution"?
  103. Lord Kelvin was a smart guy, but...
  104. The importance of supply chain visibility and response
  105. Proven approaches to improving forecast accuracy
  106. Demand planning: how to reduce the risk and impact of inaccurate demand forecasts
  107. Implementing lean manufacturing and kanbans in a world of high demand volatility
  108. Doug Lada: Balancing short and long-term thinking
  109. The price of excess inventory
  110. Best practices in forecasting and demand planning
  111. Supply management: should all suppliers be considered equal?
  112. Clarence Chen: the three disciplines required to operate a supply network
  113. Are you looking at your supply chain from your perspective or your customers?
  114. Four steps to take now to prepare for the recovery
  115. Linking financial data to supply chain performance
  116. The "lean" triathlete
  117. Dave Blanchard: Top performing supply chains consistently do things differently
  118. Supply chain risk: a moving and continuous target
  119. Bad forecasts mean poor delivery or high inventories? Maybe there's a better way!
  120. What's the next supply chain disaster?
  121. Larry Lapide: Aligning demand management processes to achieve strategic objectives
  122. Involving the right stakeholders in the demand planning process
  123. Opportunities exist during a downturn...if you seize them
  124. Colleen “Coco” Crum: Advances in communicating information across a supply chain aid
  125. Taking action now to prepare for the recovery
  126. Sourcing in China? Might not be such a good idea.
  127. In praise of the local hero
  128. Are you change ready?
  129. Supply chain growing in popularity
  130. The effects of stimulus spending on the manufacturing and distribution environments
  131. Supply chain risk management tips for hurricane season
  132. Constrained planning vs. finite capacity scheduling: which way to go?
  133. Increase supply chain visibility and collaboration to manage risks
  134. Volatility is here to stay
  135. Even Toyota is not immune
  136. The customer is always #1
  137. The expiry factor introduces unique constraints on planning
  138. Where can you get the best bang for your buck when looking to improve lead-times?
  139. Demand for green is coming...are you ready?
  140. Is a pure IP play the correct strategy for the new world?
  141. More collaboration, and less control; more coordination, and less optimization
  142. Improvements in production processes insufficient to solve customer delivery problems
  143. The five pillars of supply chain excellence
  144. Today’s supply chain requires a rethinking of the supporting technical architecture
  145. Reconciling financial plans and S&OP
  146. The truth will set you free: accurate promise dates
  147. What has the recession taught us?
  148. What do teams look like?
  149. Six factors of success for supply chain software implementation
  150. Who owns the implementation project?
  151. To simulate or not to simulate…
  152. Supply chain is a team sport
  153. Supply chain in the summer time…why the demand, where is the supply?
  154. Newest supply chain risk: Zombies????
  155. Cash for Clunkers moved 700,000 cars, now what??
  156. What’s your bet on China?
  157. What are your post implementation goals?
  158. How do you track metrics against your supply chain?
  159. Blind men and an elephant
  160. Getting it all together: With supply chain growth comes a variety of data sources
  161. Demand management lessons learned from the H1N1 virus
  162. Complimentary Aberdeen report: strategies for integrated demand-supply networks
  163. Suites are sour
  164. A successful ERP implementation? One that is never started
  165. A must-attend IW webcast with Cisco VP, Karl Braitberg and researcher, Larry Lapide
  166. AT&T recognizes benefits of closer collaboration
  167. How critical is each partner to your supply chain?
  168. The Kanye West of supply chain
  169. Supplier collaboration needs to go far beyond the tactical exchange of data
  170. Is Excel the right tool for S&OP?
  171. Customer co-planning: a growing priority for companies
  172. ERP business models and the reset
  173. Is the term Supply Chain obsolete?
  174. Want to know what my supply chain clients are thinking about?
  175. Five ways your procurement could be leaving money on the table
  176. When will consumers start buying more?
  177. Supply chain 2015 - the blurring of operational supply chain planning and execution
  178. Is the supply chain finally being recognized as a strategic capability of a company?
  179. Are you on the hook to deliver an SCM software implementation?
  180. Considering carbon emissions in supply chain decisions
  181. Supplier rationalization: At what cost?
  182. What does “Do More with Less” really mean for SAP?
  183. One platform…but at what cost and compromise?
  184. A supply chain risk management survey by MIT
  185. Benioff says the old software business model is dead. So what’s new?