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Mis-2024 3-4-5

Management Information Systems

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views37 pages

Mis-2024 3-4-5

Management Information Systems

Uploaded by

nasriibraahim507
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 37

FUNCTIONAL AREA

APPLICATIONS

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 1
Functional Areas
What is a functional area?
 Individual
operating
entity, which
can include
departments,
centers, and
divisions

 Most are
organized in
a hierarchy

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 2
Human Resource Systems
 Manages human resources functions
 Planning to meet the personnel needs of the
business
 Recruitment, selection, and hiring

 Performance appraisals

 Employee benefits analysis

 Training and development

 Health, safety, and security

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 3
Accounting Systems
 Record and report business transactions and
other economic events
 Major accounting system categories
 Inventory Control
 Processes data reflecting changes in items in
inventory
 Helps provide high-quality service while
minimizing investment in inventory and
inventory carrying costs

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 4
Accounting Systems (Cont’d)
 Order processing
 Captures and processes customer orders and
produces data needed for sales analysis and
inventory control
 Accounts Receivable
 Keeps records of amounts owed by customers
from data generated by customer purchases and
payments
 Accounts Payable
 Keeps track of data concerning purchases from,
and payments to suppliers

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 5
Accounting Systems (Cont’d)
 Payroll
 Receives and maintains data from employee
time cards and other work records

 General Ledger
 Consolidates data received from accounts
receivable, accounts payable, payroll, and
other accounting systems

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 6
Financial Management Systems
 Supports financial managers in decisions
concerning
 The financing of the business
 The allocation and control of financial
resources within the business

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 7
Financial Management Systems (Cont’d)
 Major financial management system categories
 Cash Management
 Collects information on all cash receipts and
disbursements on a real-time or periodic basis

 Investment Management
 Helps the financial manager make or buy, sell or
hold decisions for each type of security
 Helps the financial manager develop the optimum
mix of securities in order to minimize risk and
maximize return
11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 8
Financial Management Systems (Cont’d)
 Capital Budgeting
 Involves evaluating the profitability and financial
impact of proposed capital expenditures
 Allows financial managers to analyze long-term
expenditure proposals for plant and equipment
 Financial Forecasting and Planning
 Evaluate the present and projected financial
performance of the company
 Help determine financing needs and analyze
alternative methods of financing
 Explore what-if and goal-seeking questions

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 9
Manufacturing Systems
 Support the production/operations function

 Assists firms in planning, monitoring, and


controlling inventories, purchases, and the
flow of goods and services

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 10
Manufacturing Systems (Cont’d)
What is computer-aided design (CAD)?
 Uses special
software to aid in
product design

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 11
Manufacturing Systems (Cont’d)
What is computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)?
 Use of computers to control production equipment

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 12
Manufacturing Systems (Cont’d)
What is Material Requirements Planning (MRP)?
 Uses software to monitor and control
production processes
 Focuses on inventory of parts

 Helps in scheduling and tracking production

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 13
Marketing and Sales Systems
 Provide information technologies that
support the marketing and sales functions
 Major marketing and sales categories
 Interactive Marketing
 Customer focused marketing process
 Establishes two-way communications
between customers or potential customers and
the business
 Customers become involved in product
development, delivery, and service issues

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 14
Marketing and Sales Systems (Cont’d)
What is sales force automation (SFA) software?
 Tools for
traveling
salespeople
 Runs on
smartphones,
PDAs or
notebook
computers

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 15
Marketing and Sales Systems (Cont’d)
 Sales Force Automation
 The sales force is connected to marketing websites
on the Internet, extranets, and the company
intranet
 Increases productivity of sales force
 Speeds up the capture and analysis of sales data
 Allows management to provide improved delivery
of information and better support of the sales force

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 16
CROSS-FUNCTIONAL
ENTERPRISE
APPLICATIONS

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 17
How Enterprise Systems Work
Enterprise
systems feature a
set of integrated
software modules
and a central
database by which
business
processes and
functional areas
throughout the
enterprise can
share data

Source: Laudon, K.; Laudon, J.: Management Information Systems, 2019

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 18
Enterprise Systems (Cont’d)
What are Cross-Functional Enterprise Applications?
 Integrated combinations of information subsystems
that share information resources and support
business processes across the functional units

 A strategic way to use IT to share information


resources and improve efficiency and effectiveness

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 19
Enterprise Application Architecture

Source: O'Brien, J. A.; Marakas, G. M: Management Information Systems, 2011

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 20
Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
 Provides customer-facing employees with a single,
complete view of every customer at every touch
point and across all channels

 Provides the customer with a single, complete view


of the company and its extended channels

 Integrates and automates customer serving


processes

 Integrates customer processes with the rest of the


company’s business operations

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 21
Customer Relationship Management (Cont’d)
Major Application Components

Source: O'Brien, J. A.; Marakas, G. M: Management Information Systems, 2011

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 22
Customer Relationship Management (Cont’d)
 Major Application Components

 Contact and Account Management


 Helps capture and track relevant data about past
and planned contacts with prospects & customers.

 Sales
 Provides sales representatives with software tools
and company data needed to support and manage
their sales activities

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 23
Customer Relationship Management (Cont’d)
 Marketing & Fulfillment
 Helps capture and manage prospect and customer response
data
 Helps in fulfillment by quickly scheduling sales contacts
and providing appropriate information on products &
services to them

 Customer Service and Support


 Provides software tools and real-time access to the
common customer database
 Helps create, assign, and manage requests for service from
customers

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 24
Customer Relationship Management (Cont’d)

 Retention and Loyalty Programs

 Helps the company to identify and reward


their most loyal and profitable customers

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 25
Customer Relationship Management (Cont’d)
 Benefits

 Allows a business to identify its best


customers
 Makes possible real-time customization and
personalization of products and services
based on customer wants, needs, buying
habits, and life cycles
 Enables a company to provide a consistent
customer service experience

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 26
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
 Serves as a cross-functional enterprise backbone
that integrates and automates internal business
processes

 Helps companies gain the efficiency, agility, and


responsiveness needed to succeed

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 27
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
 Gives a company an integrated real-time view of its
core business processes

 ERP software suites typically consist of integrated


modules of

 Manufacturing
 Distribution
 Sales
 Finance and Accounting
 Human Resource Management

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 28
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
 Benefits

 Quality and efficiency


 Helps improve the quality and efficiency of customer
service, production, and distribution by creating a
framework for integrating and improving internal
business processes

 Decreased Costs
 Reductions in transaction processing costs and
hardware, software, and IT support staff

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 29
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
 Decision support
 Provides cross-functional information on business
performance to assist managers in making better
decisions

 Enterprise agility
 Results in more flexible organizational structures,
managerial responsibilities, and work roles

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 30
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
 Challenges

 Costs of ERP
 The costs and risks of failure in implementing a
new ERP system are substantial

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 31
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
Typical Costs of Implementing a new ERP System

Source: O'Brien, J. A.; Marakas, G. M: Management Information Systems, 2011

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 32
Enterprise Resource Planning (Cont’d)
 Causes of ERP failures
 Underestimating the complexity of the planning,
development, and training required
 Failure to involve affected employees in the planning and
development phases and change management programs
 Trying to do too much, too fast
 Insufficient training
 Believing everything the software vendors and/or
consultants say

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 33
Supply Chain Management
 A cross-functional inter-enterprise system that uses IT
to help support and manage the links between a
company’s key business processes and those of its
suppliers, customers, and business partners.

 Goal is to create a fast, efficient, and low-cost


network of business relationships.

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 34
Supply Chain Management (Cont’d)

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 35
Nike’s Supply Chain

This figure illustrates the major entities in Nike’s supply chain and the flow of information
upstream and downstream to coordinate the activities involved in buying, making, and moving
a product. Shown here is a simplified supply chain, with the upstream portion focusing only on
the suppliers for sneakers and sneaker soles.

Source: Laudon, K.; Laudon, J.: Management Information Systems, 2019

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 36
Supply Chain Management (Cont’d)
 Benefits

 Can provide faster, more accurate order


processing
 Reductions in inventory levels
 Quicker time to market
 Lower transaction and materials costs
 Strategic relationships with suppliers

11/9/2024 SA-MIS-3-4-5 37

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