Supply Management adapted to Increase Operational Profits of MSE that Sell Massive Consumption Products in Lima, Peru

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In Peru, almost approximately 90 percent of companies are small-scale, better known as MSE (Micro and Small Enterprises), which are normally run by people with little or no management knowledge. Therefore, this research arises in order to support those small companies (MSE) that commercialize mass c...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: Aspilcueta Arias, Alessandra Nicole
Formato: artículo
Fecha de Publicación:2020
Institución:Escuela de Posgrado Newman
Repositorio:Revistas - Escuela de Posgrado Newman
Lenguaje:español
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/188
Enlace del recurso:https://journals.epnewman.edu.pe/index.php/NBR/article/view/188
Nivel de acceso:acceso abierto
Materia:Supply management; operational profits; MSE; massive consumption products; “bodegas”.
Gestión de aprovisionamiento, utilidades operacionales, productos de consumo masivo, bodegas.
Descripción
Sumario:In Peru, almost approximately 90 percent of companies are small-scale, better known as MSE (Micro and Small Enterprises), which are normally run by people with little or no management knowledge. Therefore, this research arises in order to support those small companies (MSE) that commercialize mass consumption products (“bodegas”), evaluating the relationship between their supply management and their operational profits to identify how to improve their profits and make them competitive with large companies (markets or supermarkets). The research has a quantitative approach, correlational level, descriptive method and non-experimental design, using test, questionnaires and analysis matrix as main data collection instrument. The results were obtained by evaluating a representative sample of company over a period of 3 months, analyzing on a weekly basis the Operational Profits obtained based on the application of good procurements practices. As a main conclusion, this research shows that operational profits improve when the following variables are controlled: (i) Purchasing Management (knowing how to choose suppliers), (ii) Storage (knowing how and where to store products), (iii) Inventory control (knowing the most important products, knowing when and how much to buy them, and rotating them).
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