- Just-In-Time (JIT) Inventory Management: Toyota developed the JIT philosophy, which emphasizes the efficient use of resources by only producing what is needed, when it is needed.
This approach helped Toyota to minimize the amount of inventory it needed to hold and reduce waste, while also ensuring that it could quickly respond to customer demand.
- Kaizen Continuous Improvement: Toyota's focus on continuous improvement (Kaizen) has been a key driver of its supply chain success. The company encourages its employees to identify and eliminate waste in all aspects of the business, including the supply chain.
This has helped the company to streamline processes and reduce costs.
- Collaboration with Suppliers: Toyota has a long-standing tradition of working closely with its suppliers to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of its supply chain.
This includes joint product development, shared information systems, and regular communication and collaboration between suppliers and Toyota's production teams.
- Flexible Manufacturing: Toyota's flexible manufacturing system allows it to quickly adjust production levels to meet changing customer demand, while also reducing costs and improving quality. This helped the company to respond to market changes and maintain its competitiveness
- These are just a few of the ways that Toyota has improved its supply chain over the years. By adopting a lean philosophy, focusing on continuous improvement, collaborating with suppliers, and implementing flexible manufacturing systems,
Toyota has been able to achieve a high level of efficiency and competitiveness in its supply chain.
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To understand Adjusted EBITDA let's understand EBITDA first...
EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization) is a commonly used metric in financial reporting.
The concept behind EBITDA is to measure a company's earnings before accounting for certain expenses such as interest on loans, taxes owed, depreciation of assets, and amortization of intangible assets.
You are hungry and you walk into a McD and you see the Menu (Burger for ₹
60/-Burger and Coke for ₹ 80/- Burger+Coke+Fries for ₹ 99/-)
Which one would you choose? 👇
- Most likely the third option, that is rational right?
- We humans think we are more rational than we actually are.
- Well,truth is not so much. The second option is basically there to subtly shift your preference from just the
burger towards the burger and fries. It’s a decoy
The decoy effect is the phenomenon whereby consumers will tend to have a specific change in preference
between two options when also presented with a third option that is asymmetrically dominated. This
happens for popcorns in multiplexes to electronic goods to everywhere.
Did you know -According to Frost & Sullivan, in FY20 Policybazaar was India’s largest digital insurance marketplace with a 93.4% market share based on the number of policies sold.
Let's take a deep dive on PB Fintech!👇
1. Revolutionising distribution
The information asymmetry in complex insurance products meant
that distributors had a field day. PB Fintech set out to eliminate the
same by providing simple and comparable database of all
insurance products
2. Navigated regulations, created a strong dependenc
Monetisation was by selling insurance products. Consumer mind
share would only be preserved if they didn’t mis-sell. PolicyBazaar
managed to walk a tight rope. This created repeat users/renewal
users at miniscule costs