tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4153293235682111113.post72213794989296303..comments2023-05-13T15:12:07.440+05:30Comments on Operations everything: Growth through capacityPiyush Shahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00413083724751291686noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4153293235682111113.post-6201201717403260382010-08-06T02:00:47.329+05:302010-08-06T02:00:47.329+05:30Wonderful read !
Another example of the same woul...Wonderful read !<br /><br />Another example of the same would be Zara which maintains excess capacity for driving its super responsive supply chain.<br /><br />So, excess capacity is the way to forward, but not a pinch of excess inventory :)Neeharikanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4153293235682111113.post-4664028605558264322010-07-14T20:21:19.798+05:302010-07-14T20:21:19.798+05:30This is a good analysis. Everyone loves excess cap...This is a good analysis. Everyone loves excess capacity, though 'excess' becomes running capacity as demand increases. <br /><br />Went through the news report, it gives many insights on HUL's improvements and focus areas. Though I see that many of the improvements achieved are not because of excess installed capacity but because of other reasons. And conversion of single assembly line into two - as HUL has done - is not only about increasing capacity. Its more about increasing production flexibility and this is what will give the company returns...Rahulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06605779610631940824noreply@blogger.com