
Calculating ROI for Your ERP Project
Turning Data into Dollars: Evaluating ERP Return on Investment For any manufacturing company, implementing a new ERP system is a major project. Calculating ROI for an ERP project is critical

Turning Data into Dollars: Evaluating ERP Return on Investment For any manufacturing company, implementing a new ERP system is a major project. Calculating ROI for an ERP project is critical

Companies operating in the electronics manufacturing industry are facing numerous challenges in the current technological driven era. Some of the major challenges for electronics manufacturing operations include rapid changes in technology, short product life cycles and increasing competition. However, one tool has emerged as a game changer and is helping electronics manufacturers overcome these challenges—electronics manufacturing ERP systems. An enterprise resource planning (ERP) system for electronics manufacturing can help with production processes, production planning, supply chain management, capacity planning, inventory management capabilities and more, leading to improved customer satisfaction.

Diagnosing Issues and Reviving Your ERP Implementation Implementing an ERP system is a complex and challenging process, and insome cases your implementation may fail to achieve the desired business benefits.

Meeting Complex Demands in Discrete Manufacturing Through ERP In today’s fast-paced and competitive business landscape, discrete manufacturers face a myriad of challenges that can hinder their growth and success. From

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) projects are a significant undertaking for any organization, requiring harmonious collaboration between various stakeholders, such as the ERP vendor, your implementation partner and your internal project team. However, getting these different teams to work together and in harmony can be a challenge.

The concept of “smart factories” has emerged as a game changer in the manufacturing industry, with the global market for smart manufacturing expected to reach $548.14 billion by the end of 2024.1 The technologies in smart factories—such as the Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence (AI), robotics and data analytics—revolutionize the way products are designed, produced and delivered.