Delivery performance (DP) is a broadly used standard KPI measurement in supply chains to measure the fulfillment of a customers demand to the wish date.[1] Following the nomenclature of the DR-DP-Matrix three main approaches to measure DP can be distinguished:
If ([math]\displaystyle{ (Demand_{p,c} + Backlog_{p-1,c})\gt 0 }[/math])
Else
Demand:= customers wish c:= product identifier p:= Time period e.g. a day, a week, a month ...
The cumulation over a period and a group of product identifiers c is done as follows: [math]\displaystyle{ DP_{p,c} = \frac{\sum_{p,c}(DP_{T}^{V})}{count_{p,c}(DP_{T}^{V}\lt \gt NULL)} }[/math]
whereas p is determined by demand period
To fit to the needs of the environment, the granularity of a singular case ([math]\displaystyle{ DP_{*}^{S} }[/math]) has to be defined. In general a singular case is described by a n-Tuple consisting of a set of the following order and delivery details:
arrival date = delivery date + transit time
By cumulating the results of singular cases over a certain period p and, if necessary, additional criteria c (e.g. customer, product, ...) the delivery performance is calculated as follows:
[math]\displaystyle{ DP_{p,c} = \frac{\sum_{p,c}(DP)}{count_{p,c}(singular cases)} }[/math]
whereas p is determined by the arrival date
arrival date = delivery date + transit time
By cumulating the results of singular cases over a certain period p and, if necessary, additional criteria c (e.g. customer, product, ...) the delivery performance is calculated as follows:
[math]\displaystyle{ DP_{p,c} = \frac{\sum_{p,c}(DP)}{count_{p,c}(singular cases)} }[/math]
whereas p is determined by the first confirmed date
0%≤[math]\displaystyle{ DP_{T/D}^{S/V} }[/math]≤100%
Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delivery Performance.
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