Where is the intersection between supply chain and logistics?

How does it impact ATO and MTS (if is a coffee shop trying to expand and open a second location)

**EXPLAIN and focus more on MTS***

The End-to-End Supply Chain Process includes logistics. The most fundamental distinction is that logistics is a separate component of the supply chain and is critical to its success. Within a supply chain, there may be a variety of different types of logistics and logistics organizations, all dedicated to ensuring the supply chain's seamless operation. Each logistics operation, on the other hand, is solely in charge of a single, self-contained segment of the supply chain.

Goods are stored in logistics until they are needed elsewhere. Logistics companies will store products in warehouses or other facilities after they arrive at their destination. They will store items until they are required further down the supply chain, whether by another supply chain company or by a customer.

Logistics is in charge of getting products to the end user. Some logistics companies specialize in distribution, or transporting items to the end client, which is sometimes referred to as "Last Mile Delivery."

Supply Chain Management Benefits Several Organizations To acquire, manufacture, transport, store, provide, and sell items, the total supply chain brings together various partners.

Suppliers: Make raw materials or pieces that can be turned into finished goods. Manufacturers: From raw materials and other inputs, make parts or products. Logistics: Moves items through the supply chain by transporting and storing them.

Wholesalers: Purchase items for resale in stores or other retail venues.

Retailers are companies that sell finished goods to clients.

A good supply chain, in the end, gives every firm involved a competitive advantage. While the complete supply chain is important for market performance and revenue, logistics is crucial in ensuring that raw materials, parts, and finished goods flow smoothly across the global supply chain.

ATO has such an impact that it enables flexibility, speed, and waste reduction. Others would describe it as both agile and lean at the same time. It will include assembly techniques that can produce a manufacturing order to assemble the finished product directly from the sales order.

Reference:

https://www.supplychainopz.com/2012/04/what-is-logistics-and-supply-chain-management.html

https://supplychainmanagement.utk.edu/blog/logistics-and-supply-chain-management/

References

https://vksapp.com/blog/mts-mto-ato-how-you-can-use-these-strategies

http://www.lean-manufacturing-japan.com/scm-terminology/mto-make-to-order.html

https://katanamrp.com/blog/make-to-order-vs-make-to-stock/

https://tulip.co/blog/what-is-a-push-system-vs-a-pull-system/

https://www.supplychainopz.com/2012/04/what-is-logistics-and-supply-chain-management.html

https://supplychainmanagement.utk.edu/blog/logistics-and-supply-chain-management/