Make-to-stock vs. Make-to-order (Push vs. Pull)

[@gonzalogarciamenendez8963]

Extremely clear and helpful! Thanks!!! Sad to see that the channel appears to be dead...

[@ysegrim9824]

thank you for this generally useful logistics tutorial. maybe it is funny i got curious about this due to the game factorio - i think this will help me alot to understand supply and demand structures in my logistic network in the game.

[@soyaphichaka6133]

What a clear explanation

[@daniels.9678]

02:42
You are saying that every Make-to-stock is a push system and Make-to-Order requires a pull-system.
I thought that i could use both Systems for either make-to-stock or make-to-order. I can for example use a pull-system to produce into stock without actual demand. Am I wrong?

[@rtdknowledge]

What you are describing is technically still a push system because of lack of demand. You will still produce finished goods inventory at the end of the line, but will reduce WIP because you are applying the pull principle to build the FG stocks.

[@rishavkothari1672]

AM i wrong? FOr thinking we could be us for real? OH OHH OH AM i wrong

[@sheetalproag4092]

very good vid :)
great job

[@Dmobbtank]

Amazing and thank you, your information was helpful..

[@misscool4397]

Thanks for sharing!

[@tobstleet]

this was really helpful - thanks :)

[@chordarrow1]

Please work on pronouncing words. You are awesome! I learned a great deal from your presentation. Thank you.

[@bluegenessis]

What is wrong with his pronunciation? He should be proud of his accent

[@sallywang7778]

make to stock long lead time ?

[@rtdknowledge]

If there are huge buffers due to the push system, make-to-stock can have long lead times which will include the holding time of inventories.

[@gerardomonroy5289]

helpfull.. thanks....

[@syedanisulislam3697]

Great :)