Supply Chain Using Risk Management
Marmik Nilesh Gohil, Nakka Sri Subrahmanya Harsha Vardhan, Mummidi Vani Sravya Sri, Rahul Anilkumar Kasliwal, Kola Anjana Devi, Atharv Chaudhary, Intti Nikhitha Sree
Abstract :
Supply chain risk management plays a crucial role in identifying and overseeing potential threats that could impact the continuous operation and profitability of a supply chain. These threats encompass various factors such as significant cost fluctuations, material shortages, financial instability among suppliers, and the occurrence of natural disasters. To mitigate vulnerability, supply chain risk management engages stakeholders in a collaborative effort to comprehensively identify and analyze risks. It employs strategic approaches to both identify and assess risks within the supply chain.
Numerous practices have emerged to eliminate or minimize risks in the supply chain. One effective method involves automating the supplier risk management process to streamline the collection and management of supplier information. In this context, it is imperative to incorporate supplier performance metrics when analyzing financial issues. Additionally, leveraging technology for early problem identification becomes crucial. The utilization of software for e-sourcing, purchase-to-pay contract management, and the provision of dashboards for monitoring supply risk metrics are essential components of a robust risk management strategy.
The primary objective behind these initiatives is to proactively avoid potential risks that may adversely affect an organization. Strategies for early detection of risks are implemented, supported by the integration of counterpart measures necessary for ensuring a risk-free supply chain management. The achievement of these objectives relies on effective coordination and communication with stakeholders within an organization. By fostering collaboration and maintaining open lines of communication, supply chain risk management becomes a dynamic and proactive process aimed at safeguarding the overall stability and resilience of the supply chain.
