Asia Conference on Information Systems (PACIS) 8-3-2009 ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS IN ERP SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATIONS Madhavi Latha Nandi Xavier Institute of Management‚ madhavinandi@yahoo.co.in Gopal Krishna Nayak Xavier Institute of Management‚ gopal@ximb.ac.in Recommended Citation Nandi‚ Madhavi Latha and Nayak‚ Gopal Krishna‚ "ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS IN ERP SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATIONS" (2009). PACIS 2009 Proceedings. Paper 109. http://aisel.aisnet.org/pacis2009/109 This material
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Mehdi Khosrow-Pour © 2006‚ Idea Group Inc. ITJ3122 Improvement in Operational Efficiency Due to ERP Systems Implementation: Truth or Myth? Vijay K. Vemuri‚ Long Island University‚ USA Shailendra C. Palvia‚ Long Island University‚ USA ABSTRACT ERP systems are expected to provide many benefits‚ including improved business efficiency. However‚ they are also blamed for several business problems and failures. Past studies have analyzed investments in ERP systems based on net income‚ return on
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rollout for a global company (MNC: Multinational Company) division such as Maytag Refrigerators. Maytag Refrigerators uses its universal brand but conducts all its component sourcing‚ packaging and labeling from around the globe. Its compressors might come from Thailand‚ its condenser piping from Brazil‚ its electronic and thermostat units from Japan and Germany‚ its panels and plastic components from China. They are assembled in Malaysia and shipped to the US and 20 other global markets. Each
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pROF. aBHAY kUMAR MPSTME‚ NMIMS University | MUMBAI MPSTME‚ NMIMS University | MUMBAI Mixing two independent technologies: Integration of ERP Systems with RFID for Indian Manufacturers Mixing two independent technologies: Integration of ERP Systems with RFID for Indian Manufacturers Mixing two independent technologies: Integration of ERP Systems with RFID for Indian Manufacturers Research Paper Presented to MPSTME‚ NMIMS In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the
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MTR Foods has been able to simplify its supply chain and increase its bottom-line growth. A MTR Foods has been grappling with the intricacies of managing its supply chain to generate a profitable rate of growth. Among the top-five processed food manufacturing companies in the country‚ the company has seven diverse businesses—ready-to-eat foods‚ instant foods‚ ice-cream‚ meal accompaniments‚ frozen foods‚ spices & masalas‚ and vermicelli—and 200 products in all. The company also exports its products
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An SAP Implementation Professor: Richard Yellen Student: Vo Ngo Lan Phuong Course: Ham 23 ID: 217496 Professor: Richard Yellen Student: Vo Ngo Lan Phuong Course: Ham 23 ID: 217496 Hanoi‚ 11/2012 CASE STUDY Table of Contents I. Overview 3 II. NIBCO’s implementation of ERP solution 3 III. Pros and Cons of “BIG-BANG” approach for ERP 4 IV. ERP project implementation: lessons and recommendations 6 List of Reference 9 Case Study - NIBCO’s SAP Application Implementation I. Overview
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engage business management in selecting software for their individual areas‚ and/or agreeing to participate in the ERP implementation project. List and explain reasons why management would hesitate to become engaged in the IT process/project. Below are reasons Cisco hesitated to take on an ERP project: a) Fear of decentralization b) Fear of “mega-projects” that ERP implementation often becomes c) Disruption to the business d) Need for strong internal team and strong partners e) Balancing standardization
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Background information Global Electronics‚ Inc. (GEI)‚ headquartered in Sarasota‚ Florida‚ designs‚ manufactures‚ and markets discrete power semiconductors and analog‚ digital‚ mixed-signal‚ and radiation-hardened integrated circuits for signal processing and power-control applications. The company employs about 2‚300 people at its three U.S. fabrication facilities (located in Huntsville‚ Alabama; Evansville‚ Indiana; and Reading‚ Pennsylvania)‚ and has 4‚000 employees at its assembly and test
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The former CEO of Global Alive‚ Inc. (GAI)‚ Stan Ryder recruited his friends from various businesses based in Edmonton to join him. They formed the original executive team. Before GAI became a medium sized company‚ the working environment was very relaxed. Since everyone in the senior management team had a very trustworthy relationship with each other‚ they never had formal meetings in GAI boardroom. Instead‚ they often held private discussions in Mr. Ryder’s office. The senior management team never
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Islamic University Islamabad (2011) Critical Success Factors (CSFs) in ERP Implementation in Pakistan Muhammad Shabbir Hassan International Islamic University Islamabad‚ Pakistan ABSTRACT Organizations need information previously fragmented within its different Information Systems (IS) which are in use in different business areas to be integrated for its timely availability. Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems are capable to automate and integrate the key business processes
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