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Enabling a Fashion Enterprise with a Digital Core: An Accelerated Approach to Implementing SAP FMS Andrea France / Dan Gillis Capgemini Session ID 5272

Capgemini's FashionPath - An Accelerated Approach to Implementing SAP Fashion Management

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Enabling a Fashion Enterprise with a Digital Core:An Accelerated Approach to Implementing SAP FMS

Andrea France / Dan Gillis

Capgemini

Session ID 5272

People

Big Data

Internet of Things

Business

networks

Social networks

Application SAP Fiori SAP HANA

Customers

Devices

SAP S/4HANA

SAP S/4 HANA: A Real Time Platform at the Core of the Digital Ent erprise

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Capgemini’s FashionPath: Our Low Cost, Easy to Implement Solution for SAP’s Fashion Management Solution

Capgemini’s FashionPATH Low Cost , Easy to Implement Offering:

� Software and Implementation

• Bundle the cost of SAP FMS with FashionPath Implementation Services

� Add Cloud Service (if desired)

• Runs in the Cloud

• Hardware option available

� Financial and Cash Flow flexibility based on clients financial needs

• A single monthly capital or operating expense payment across a multiyear term

• Can include Application Management if needed

FashionPath helps fashion companies optimize business processes for wholesale, retail and digital channels on one single, flexible ERP

solution on the SAP S/4 HANA Platform

Cloud ERP solution based on SAP Fashion Management

Built on industry leading practices and business processes

Contains Capgemini Industry Enhancements

Includes industry reference models, solution templa tes, layouts, reports, test scenarios and scripts

Explicitly designed to bring quick results and ROI

Highly scalable ad will grow with the business

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FashionPath Scope

Harmonized Financial Management

� General Ledger� Accounts Receivables� Accounts Payable� Period End Closing� Cost Center

Accounting� Product Costing

� Global Organizational Structures

� Article Master Management

� Customer Master Management

� Vendor Master management

� Site Creation/Stores & DC’s

� Seasonal Definitions� Value Added Services� Merchandise &

Product Hierarchies

� Bulk & Call Off Order processing

� Direct Customer Delivery

� e-Commerce order management

� Retail Allocation & Replenishment processing

� Order Allocation� ATP based on

segmentation & business rules

� Value Added Services� Wholesale & Retail

pricing

� Demand driven procurement

� Seasonal driven procurement

� Bulk order processing� Customer direct

delivery procurement� Value Added Services

integration� Goods Receipts

processing� Invoice Verification

and Subsequent Settlement

Harmonized Data Management

Harmonized Sales Order Management

Harmonized Procurement

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FashionPath Scope

Omnichannel Management Support

� Inventory Segmentation by distribution channel

� Advanced Seasonality functions

� Order Allocation (Sales, Own Stores, E-Commerce)

� Order Orchestration

� Store Connectivity

� Returns Management

Retail Specific Processes

� Merchandise Life Cycle

• Store Assortments

• Price Management

• Promotion Management

• Markdown Management

� Supply Chain

• Merchandise Distribution/ Store Allocation

� Store Integration

• POS Inbound

• Data integration outbound

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FashionPath is Delivered with Tools and Documentati on

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FashionPath Harmonized Business Process ModelCapgemini Release 1.0 Wholesale & Retail

Finance to Manage

Master Data

Sales (O2C)

Planning

Procurement(P2P)

Manufacturing(FMS Release 2.0)

Capgemini Future Release

Inventory Management

Merchandising

General Ledger

Accounts Payable

Cost Center Planning

Overhead Cost

AccountingSales Audit

Accounts Receivable

Period End Closing

Cash Management

Asset Accounting

Article MasterVendorMaster

Value Added

Services

Seasons &Collections,

Sales Kit

Size Conversion &Distribution

Inventory Segments

CustomerMaster

Bill ofMaterials

RoutingLocationMaster

SalesOrder

Available to Promise

Order Allocation

Shipping Billing POSInbound

In-Season Procurement

Seasonal Procurement

PurchaseRequisition

Purchase Order

Advance Ship Notice

InvoiceVerification

MerchandiseDistribution

GoodsReceipt

Inventory Management

Listing,Assortment

& LayoutPricing

RetailPromotions

RetailMarkdowns

POS Outbound

Material Requirements

Planning

RetailAllocation

Standard Replenishent /

VMI

Retail Replenishment

Planned Independent

Requirements

SAP FMS AdditionsStandard ECC Features SAP FMS Extension SAP Standard Retail Features

Sales Order Allocation

SAP FMS(Rel. 1.5)

SAP Process Orchestration (PO)

WarehouseMgmt.

ExternalPLM

Trading Partners(EDI)

MRPProcessing

Procureto Pay

Order toCash

Price & Promo.Mgmt.

Store Allocation

Store Replenishment

SAP Financials ( Traditional or Simple Finance)

SAP Master Data and Fashion Master Data

Wholesale Demand Planning.

Point of S

ale

Master Data

SAP HANA & FIORI

Inventory Management / Segmentation

Business Intelligence on HANA

ExternalApplication

ExternalApplication

POS-DM

Price/Promo

RetailSales Audit

Seasonal Processing& VAS

Assortment Planning

Merchandise Planning

FashionPath Applications Architecture Component Mod el

FMS Function FashionPath Concept Data Level

Article Master� Size conversions will be defined for Global

distribution� Reference Articles will be created to

enhance data consistency

� Generic articles will be defined at the Style, Color and size level� Size conversions will be configured for US/CA, EU and UK.

InventorySegmentation

� Inventory segmentation will be positioned as virtual only and be used for segmenting Chanel inventory .

� Stock Protection scenarios will be considered if time allows

� Inventory channel segments will be defined as;• Wholesale• Retail• E-Commerce

� Segmentation Strategy will be configured using standard SAP prioritization with Retail #1,E-Comm. #2 and Wholesale #3

Value Added Services (VAS)

VAS will account for � Standard CG Fashion hang tags/pricing

labels� Hangers� Define delivered on hangers or folded in

poly bags.

� Suits should require Hangers and be delivered on hangers. � All other Apparel will be folded and placed in poly bags.

Seasonality

� Seasons will be defined for control purposes (e.g. Sales order start & end dates, Procurement start & end dates, Article season definition)

� Seasons will not be defined as relevant for inventory purposes

Summer: June 2016 and 2017 thru Aug. 2016 and 2017

Spring: March 2016 and 2017 thru May 2016 and 2017

Fall: Sept. 2016 and 2017 thru Nov. 2016 and 2017

Winter: Dec. 2016 and 2017 thru Feb. 2016 and 2017

Structured Article

� Pre-Packs� Sets� Displays

� Footwear will be placed in pre-packs /outer cartons 12 to a carton and split at Goods receipt

� Musical size run pre-packs will not be split at goods receipt� Suits must be packaged and sold as a set, (e.g. jacket and

pants)

FashionPath Master Data Approach

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FashionPath Global Supply Chain Model

US-DC

Corporate/ Head Office (US)

Vendor - India

VENDORMEXICO

VENDOR CHINA

Retail Stores

Regional office &

Europe – DC (NL)

CG Fashion’s Company’s global supply chain is centr alized in the US with all demands flowing through this organization. The global supply chain team executes all global supply requirements, across DC’s/countries, and distributi on channels, and coordinates the supply flow from manufacturer direct to regional DC’s and customers as required.

Languages Enabled:English, Dutch, French, German and Italian

Our POV: Retail/Wholesale Allocation and Inventory UtilizationConsiderations

• Demand Segmentation by Channels – Retail, Wholesale and E-Commerce• Inventory Utilization based on priorities of supply, for example:

• Discrete representation of demand– Retail: SKU, by store, in-store date (initial push and replenishment)– Wholesale: SKU, by customer, delivery date– B2C: SKU, safety stock inventory levels managed through segmentation

• Since Order Allocation plays an important role in a brand’s operations, time needs to be allocated to understand the specific requirements and how to support them in FMS

Demand Supply

Retail 1. Retail2. Wholesale

E-Commerce 1. E-Commerce2. Retail3. Wholesale

Wholesale 1. Wholesale

• Retail allocation from store clustering to STOs takes place before order allocation• STOs feed into order allocation as demand, together with wholesale orders

(futures, at-once, contracts, call-offs), B2C orders, Inter\Intra company STOs, etc.• Order allocation to select, group, sort/prioritize and allocate inventory to demand• Release for subsequent step (delivery creation/fulfillment)

Our POV: Retail/Wholesale Allocation and Inventory UtilizationConsiderations

• What is DOM?– Distributed Order Management Solutions help to intelligently broker orders across

the various systems and processes utilized by the multiple parties involved in fulfillling an order.

– The best way to achieve this is to provide a single, global view of all inventory available in order to intelligently source the line item components of that order, ensuring that the business can meet both current and future customer demand while optimizing inventory, logistics, and asset utilization.

• Doesn’t FMS provide a single global view of invento ry?– Yes, FMS provides the single view of global inventory, but . . .

• The only way to intelligently source this inventory from multiple stores is to configure hybris for B2C.

• The only way to intelligently source this inventory from multiple DC’s and Warehouses is to configure SAP SCM.

• What’s the bottom line?– Depending on your SAP solution footprint, you may need to include your current

DOM with FMS in your application landscape for sourcing optimization.

Our POV: FMS and Distributed Order Management

Improving Adoption – Organizational Change Managemen t (OCM)

Business and Organizational Change Management activities need to be an integral part of the overall program, not an add-on.

The diagram below illustrates how Business and Organizational Change Management can significantly improve the overall perception and adoption of the change:

OCM Focus Areas

Capgemini approaches Business and Organizational Change Management through the ‘eyes of the business’ and revolves around five key interconnected focus areas:

Through leveraging these services, some specific questions regarding the principles and approach can be addressed:

• What is the greater business value that the modernized systems will enable?

• How do these support new market growth opportunities?

• What will be the specific efficiencies delivered through the new ERP system?

• How is the program set-up to ensure the right level of business involvement and has the business committed to provide this?

• What are the metrics and measures around the modernized systems?

Steve LambertSVP and Fashion Microsegment [email protected]

Mobile: 601 940-2138

Andrea FrancePrincipal, GTM Lead, [email protected]

Mobile: 312-286-1622

Joe DesrosiersLead Solution ArchitectSales SupportManaging Business Analyst [email protected]

Mobile: 781-217-4897

Barry de JongeSolution Architect/Program ManagerSales SupportProgram [email protected]

Mobile: 503-568-5637

Ted LevineGlobal CPRD Sector Lead

Michael WohlfartVP RetailProject [email protected]

Mobile: 646-203-4870

Who’s Who in Fashion at Capgemini

Dan GillisSolution Architect, Retail Sector LeadService [email protected]

Mobile: 404-543-3631

Thank you for your timeFollow us on at @ASUG365

Questions?