
Without Data, There Is No Control Over Stock or Time
One of the most delicate aspects of the process is managing delivery times. If materials arrive too early, storage costs increase. If they arrive late, production may come to a halt.
A real-life example: You detect late that there will be a shortage of hex head screws the following week due to a peak in demand. Although your purchasing department reacts quickly, there is no longer any margin to avoid stock shortages. In addition, there is no data available to recalculate the new consumption level, which may lead to an unnecessary new order.
The result? Double orders, logistics surcharges, stock shortages, and more time wasted.


