Live Well for Less Worldreginfo - D522642f-4E41-47Ff-Ae90-3E723700d864 Our Purpose Is to Help Our Customers Live Well for Less

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Live Well for Less Worldreginfo - D522642f-4E41-47Ff-Ae90-3E723700d864 Our Purpose Is to Help Our Customers Live Well for Less Annual Report and Financial Statements 2020 Live well for less WorldReginfo - d522642f-4e41-47ff-ae90-3e723700d864 Our purpose is to help our customers live well for less. It’s about helping our customers get the most out of life, no matter how much money or time they have. We do this by giving them easy, affordable access to the things they need: like healthy food, quality clothes, stylish homewares, the latest technology and more ways to manage their money. We do all of this sustainably, so we can help our customers live well today and tomorrow. We offer our customers distinctive, quality products at competitive prices across food, general merchandise, clothing and financial services. Driving efficiency in our day-to-day operations enables us to invest in our customer offer in areas that they value: choice, quality, low prices, convenience and great service. We have created a multi brand, multi channel business that provides choice, flexibility and convenience for our customers. We will continue to invest in both our digital offer and our stores so that customers can buy more and save time as well as money by shopping with us. WorldReginfo - d522642f-4e41-47ff-ae90-3e723700d864 J Sainsbury plc Annual Report 2020 01 Strategic Report Performance highlights 01 Contents page 02 Chairman’s letter 04 Chief Executive Officer’s letter 06 Response to COVID-19 10 Business Model 12 The Market £32,394m £586m 14 Our stakeholders 18 Our 2020 Sustainability Plan Group sales (inc VAT), Underlying profit before tax, 20 Our strategy down 0.1 per cent down 2 per cent 21 Our priorities 28 Our KPIs 30 Financial Review 36 Our principal risks and uncertainties (0.6)% 19.8p Governance Report 48 Board of Directors Group like-for-like sales Underlying basic earnings per share, 52 Operating Board down 4.3 per cent 55 Board leadership and Company purpose 58 Division of responsibilities 59 Composition, succession and evaluation 64 Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Committee Report 7.4% £255m 66 Audit, risk and internal control 72 Remuneration Return on capital employed Statutory profit before tax, 78 Annual Report on Remuneration up 26 per cent 90 Remuneration Policy 96 Additional statutory information Financial Statements 100 Statement of Directors’ Responsibilities £29m 42% 101 Independent auditor’s report to the members of J Sainsbury plc Raised this year for local and national Absolute reduction in carbon emissions 107 Consolidated Financial Statements causes, bringing the total to £359m against our 2005 baseline 112 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 122 Income Statement Notes 136 Financial Position Notes 173 Cash Flow Notes 75% 177 Employee Remuneration Notes 188 Additional Disclosures Percentage of colleagues engaged, 194 Company Financial Statements based on results from our colleague 196 Notes to the Company Financial Statements engagement survey 201 Additional shareholder information 205 Alternative performance measures 209 Glossary Read more about our financial KPIs on page 28. Non-financial information statement We are pleased to set out below where you can find information relating to non-financial matters in our Strategic Report, as required under sections 414CA and 414CB of the Companies Act 2006. Environmental matters 18 Our 2020 Sustainability Plan 27 Net Zero by 2040 Colleagues 14 Our stakeholders 26 Be a place where we all love to work Social matters 18 Our 2020 Sustainability Plan 26 Be a place where we all love to work 27 Net Zero by 2040 Human rights 26 Be a place where we all love to work Anti-corruption and anti-bribery 26 Be a place where we all love to work Reference to our policies, due diligence processes and information Find out more at on how we are performing on various measures in these areas are www.about.sainsburys.co.uk/ar2020 contained throughout the Strategic Report. Information on our principal risks and uncertainties can be found on pages 36 to 47, information on our non-financial key performance indicators can be found on 29 and a description of our business model can be found on pages 10 and 11. WorldReginfo - d522642f-4e41-47ff-ae90-3e723700d864 02 Strategic Report J Sainsbury plc Annual Report 2020 Chairman’s letter Chairman Martin Scicluna reviews the business activity in the year. 2019/20 highlights In my first full year as Chairman of the Sainsbury’s Board I have been hugely “Throughout the past three impressed by the quality of our months we have pulled leadership and our colleagues’ passion for providing our customers with together to protect our £586m outstanding service every day. This customers and colleagues, has been particularly evident to me Underlying profit before tax to feed the nation throughout the past three months as we have pulled together to protect our and to navigate the customers and colleagues, to feed the business through the nation and to navigate the business COVID-19 pandemic.” 7.4% through the COVID-19 pandemic. Return on capital employed Throughout this time, the Board and Review of the year Operating Board, led by Mike Coupe, have In a competitive market, underlying profit been working tirelessly, guided by a clear before tax was £586 million, a decline sense of purpose. Now, more than ever, we of two per cent. Basic earnings per share 19.8p have been trying to help our customers live decreased 23.7 per cent to 5.8 pence well for less. This has meant taking difficult (2018/19: 7.6 pence) due to the £331 million Underlying basic earnings decisions along the way and I must say charge recognised outside of underlying per share that Mike has shown himself to be a truly results. Underlying basic earnings per share exceptional leader. I would like to thank Mike decreased 4.3 per cent to 19.8 pence for his hard work over these past few months (2018/19: 20.7 pence). and also for his excellent stewardship as Chief Executive over the past six years. Our purpose £611m Sainsbury’s purpose is to help customers to Simon Roberts became the Chief Executive Free cash flow live well for less and we recognise that living Officer effective on 1 June 2020. He and well means living sustainably. This year we Mike have worked closely together for a announced our commitment to be Net Zero number of years and have been working across all our operations by 2040 and that on a thorough handover over the past we will invest £1 billion over the next 20 years few months. to achieve this. The Board is accountable This is a time unlike any other in retail. for the delivery of the seven pillars of our COVID-19 has put our colleagues on the front Net Zero plan and we will report progress line and they are working around the clock against each of them at our interim results to get food and other essential items onto in November. In a further demonstration the shelves for customers. I feel extremely of the importance we place on helping proud of colleagues throughout our business customers to live sustainably, we became who have risen to the challenge and have signatories of the Task Force on Climate- achieved so much in such challenging related Financial Disclosures, to provide circumstances. consistent information to our stakeholders. We have had three clear priorities throughout: keeping our customers and colleagues safe; helping to feed the nation; and supporting our communities and the most vulnerable in society. For that reason, whilst complying with all of the relevant requirements, we have produced a simpler, scaled down version of our Annual Report. WorldReginfo - d522642f-4e41-47ff-ae90-3e723700d864 Strategic Report J Sainsbury plc Annual Report 2020 03 The Board also plays an active role in making Board Dividend Strategic Report Sainsbury’s a place where colleagues love to After 15 years at Sainsbury’s, almost six Given a wide range of potential profit and work and the welfare of our colleagues is a of those leading the business, Mike Coupe cash flow outcomes, the Board believes key priority for us. As part of this activity, confirmed his intention to retire as it is prudent to defer any dividend payment the Board discussed the results of the Chief Executive Officer on 31 May. Mike’s decisions until later in the financial year, ‘We’re Listening’ colleague engagement knowledge and understanding of the retail when there will be improved visibility on the survey, which invites every colleague across sector and customer behaviour are second potential impact of COVID-19 on the business. the business to give honest, confidential to none. Mike has been bold and ambitious feedback on what it is like to work for on behalf of our shareholders, customers Sainsbury’s. This survey and our engagement and our colleagues. Investing in convenience, with our Great Place to Work groups (which online and our digital capability, selling are our Workforce Advisory Panels) informs Sainsbury’s pharmacy business and Martin Scicluna many of the decisions we make. acquiring Argos and Nectar have all proved Chairman to be sound strategic moves which have Governance Report We also aim to be the most inclusive retailer. set us up well as we come together to create The Board has a good balance of gender one multi brand, multi channel business for Alternative performance measures (APMs) and ethnic backgrounds and we are our customers. referred to in this statement are defined in committed to supporting the business to pages 205 to 208. build female and BAME representation at I was delighted to announce Simon Roberts senior manager level. as Mike’s successor. Simon is a dedicated, determined and enthusiastic champion of Business activity in the year the customer and of our colleagues and has We are making strong progress against overseen sustained improvements in the the strategy that we set out at our Capital grocery business during his time so far.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report and Financial Statements 2018 Sainsbury’S Group Helping Customers Live Well for Less Has Been at the Heart of What We Do Since 1869
    Live Well For Less Annual Report and Financial Statements 2018 Sainsbury’s Group Helping customers live well for less has been at the heart of what we do since 1869. We employ over 185,000 colleagues who work hard every day to make our customers’ lives easier and to provide them with great products, quality and service whenever and wherever it is convenient to access them. Food Our strategic focus is to help 608 our customers live well for less. Sainsbury’s supermarkets We offer customers quality and convenience as well as great value. Our distinctive ranges and innovative 102 partnerships differentiate stores offering Same Day our offer. More customers delivery to 40 per cent are shopping with us than of the UK population ever before and our share of customer transactions has increased. See more on page 12 General Merchandise 191 and Clothing Argos stores in Sainsbury’s We are one of the largest general supermarkets merchandise and clothing retailers in the UK, offering a wide range of products across our Argos, Sainsbury’s Home and 16 Habitat brands, in stores and Habitat stores and online. We are a market leader in Click & Collect available toys, electricals and technology in over 2,300 locations and Tu clothing offers high street style at supermarket prices. See more on page 14 Financial Services Financial Services are an 3.9m integral part of our business. Active customers Sainsbury’s Bank offers at Sainsbury’s Bank and accessible products such as Argos Financial Services credit cards, insurance, travel money and personal loans that reward loyalty.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Paper
    Variations in supplier relations operating within voluntary groups; historical perspectives on relationships and social justice in the independent retail sector . Keith Jackson, Doctoral Candidate, University of Cumbria Professor Helen Woodruffe-Burton, Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University Abstract The convenience store sector evolved from the variety of small retailers operating in the 1950’s and is still dominated (in store numbers) by SMEs operating smaller stores (usually smaller than 3,000 sq ft.); trading extended hours; with a base around confectionary, tobacco and news (CTN) and off licence. In the 1980s as more independent retailers adopted the new convenience format the convenience sector spread geographically to fill the increasing demand for local stores with extended hours. Once geographic saturation was reached the main independent supply chains within the convenience sector adopted either a broadly coordinated embedded network through voluntary symbol groups or a broadly cooperative supply chain through cash and carries and delivered wholesalers. Various writers have argued that networking and the building of social capital (as in the voluntary symbol groups) is vital for SME growth whilst Jack and Anderson (2002) have demonstrated that entrepreneurs embedding themselves within a network may be sacrificing their entrepreneurial capabilities. Around 2000, the major retail multiples and the COOP entered the convenience sector. By using their extensive knowledge of Supply Chain Management (SCM) they were able to gain commercial advantage over the existing supply chains which focused these chains on the need for economic efficiency. This meant that the businesses within the voluntary groups had to choose between the mechanisms highlighted by Payan (2000) of economic efficiency with increased dependence on the centre and the mechanisms of social justice within the group that allowed independent actions within the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Anticipated Acquisition by One Stop Stores Limited of 76 Stores of the Mills Group of Companies
    Anticipated acquisition by One Stop Stores Limited of 76 stores of the Mills Group of companies ME/4810/10 The OFT’s decision on reference under section 33(1) given on 14 March 2011. Full text of decision published 25 March 2011. Please note that the square brackets indicate figures or text which have been deleted or replaced in ranges at the request of the parties or third parties for reasons of commercial confidentiality. PARTIES 1. One Stop Stores Limited (One Stop), a wholly owned subsidiary of Tesco plc (Tesco) is a retail convenience business, operating 521 convenience stores across England and Wales. Its core activities focus on grocery retailing (both food and non-food). One Stop also provides other services to customers including cash machines, Post Office services, National Lottery, Pay Point, mobile top-ups and home delivery of newspapers and magazines. One Stop’s turnover for the financial year to February 2010 was £508 million. Tesco’s UK turnover for the financial year to February 2010 was £42.3 billion. 2. Mills Group (Mills) is a group of privately-owned companies incorporated in England and Wales. Its principal activity is convenience retailing in the North East, Cumbria, Yorkshire, the East Midlands, the West Midlands and South Wales. It operates 85 stores in total but only 76 of them are the Acquisition Stores covered by this decision.1,2 The turnover generated by the Acquisition Stores was approximately £61 million in the year to 31 January 2010. 1 Mills Stores also operate eight supermarkets but they are not subject to this transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Property Address Primary Liable
    Full Property Address Primary Liable party name 2019 Opening Balance Current Relief Current RV Write on/off net effect 119, Westborough, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1LP The Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ltd 35249.5 71500 4 Dnc Scaffolding, 62, Gladstone Lane, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO12 7BS Dnc Scaffolding Ltd 2352 4900 Ebony House, Queen Margarets Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 2YH Mj Builders Scarborough Ltd 6240 Small Business Relief England 13000 Walker & Hutton Store, Main Street, Irton, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO12 4RH Walker & Hutton Scarborough Ltd 780 Small Business Relief England 1625 Halfords Ltd, Seamer Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO12 4DH Halfords Ltd 49300 100000 1st 2nd & 3rd Floors, 39 - 40, Queen Street, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1HQ Yorkshire Coast Workshops Ltd 10560 DISCRETIONARY RELIEF NON PROFIT MAKING 22000 Grosmont Co-Op, Front Street, Grosmont, Whitby, North Yorkshire, YO22 5QE Grosmont Coop Society Ltd 2119.9 DISCRETIONARY RURAL RATE RELIEF 4300 Dw Engineering, Cholmley Way, Whitby, North Yorkshire, YO22 4NJ At Cowen & Son Ltd 9600 20000 17, Pier Road, Whitby, North Yorkshire, YO21 3PU John Bull Confectioners Ltd 9360 19500 62 - 63, Westborough, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1TS Winn & Co (Yorkshire) Ltd 12000 25000 Des Winks Cars Ltd, Hopper Hill Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 3YF Des Winks [Cars] Ltd 85289 173000 1, Aberdeen Walk, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 1BA Thomas Of York Ltd 23400 48750 Waste Transfer Station, Seamer, Scarborough, North Yorkshire,
    [Show full text]
  • Somerfield Plc / Wm Morrison Supermarkets Plc Inquiry
    Somerfield plc and Wm Morrison Supermarkets plc A report on the acquisition by Somerfield plc of 115 stores from Wm Morrison Supermarkets plc September 2005 Members of the Competition Commission who conducted this inquiry Christopher Clarke (Chairman of the Group) Nicholas Garthwaite Christopher Goodall Robert Turgoose Professor Stephen Wilks FCA Chief Executive and Secretary of the Competition Commission Martin Stanley Note by the Competition Commission The Competition Commission has excluded from this report information which the inquiry group considers should be excluded having regard to the three considerations set out in section 244 of the Enterprise Act 2002. The omissions are indicated by []. © Competition Commission 2005 Web site: www.competition-commission.org.uk The acquisition by Somerfield plc of 115 stores from Wm Morrison Supermarkets plc Contents Page Summary................................................................................................................................. 3 Findings .................................................................................................................................. 6 1. The reference.............................................................................................................. 6 2. The companies............................................................................................................ 6 The merger transaction ............................................................................................... 8 Rationale for the merger
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020 01
    Annual Report and Financial Statements 2020 Live well for less Our purpose is to help our customers live well for less. It’s about helping our customers get the most out of life, no matter how much money or time they have. We do this by giving them easy, affordable access to the things they need: like healthy food, quality clothes, stylish homewares, the latest technology and more ways to manage their money. We do all of this sustainably, so we can help our customers live well today and tomorrow. We offer our customers distinctive, quality products at competitive prices across food, general merchandise, clothing and financial services. Driving efficiency in our day-to-day operations enables us to invest in our customer offer in areas that they value: choice, quality, low prices, convenience and great service. We have created a multi brand, multi channel business that provides choice, flexibility and convenience for our customers. We will continue to invest in both our digital offer and our stores so that customers can buy more and save time as well as money by shopping with us. J Sainsbury plc Annual Report 2020 01 Strategic Report Performance highlights 01 Contents page 02 Chairman’s letter 04 Chief Executive Officer’s letter 06 Response to COVID-19 10 Business Model 12 The Market £32,394m £586m 14 Our stakeholders 18 Our 2020 Sustainability Plan Group sales (inc VAT), Underlying profit before tax, 20 Our strategy down 0.1 per cent down 2 per cent 21 Our priorities 28 Our KPIs 30 Financial Review 36 Our principal risks and uncertainties
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Ratio for Social Marketing
    30/ 60/ 10: The Golden Ratio for Social Marketing February 2014 www.rallyverse.com @rallyverse In planning your social media content marketing strategy, what’s the right mix of content? Road Runner Stoneyford Furniture Catsfield P. O & Stores Treanors Solicitors Masterplay Leisure B. G Plating Quality Support Complete Care Services CENTRAL SECURITY Balgay Fee d Blends Bruce G Carrie Bainbridge Methodist Church S L Decorators Gomers Hotel Sue Ellis A Castle Guest House Dales Fitness Centre St. Boniface R. C Primary School Luscious C hinese Take Away Eastern Aids Support Triangle Kristine Glass Kromberg & Schubert Le Club Tricolore A Plus International Express Parcels Miss Vanity Fair Rose Heyworth Club Po lkadotfrog NPA Advertising Cockburn High School The Mosaic Room Broomhill Friery Club Metropolitan Chislehurst Motor Mowers Askrigg V. C School D. C Hunt Engineers Rod Brown E ngineering Hazara Traders Excel Ginger Gardens The Little Oyster Cafe Radio Decoding Centre Conlon Painting & Decorating Connies Coffee Shop Planet Scuba Aps Exterior Cleaning Z Fish Interpretor Czech & Slovak System Minds Morgan & Harding Red Leaf Restaurant Newton & Harrop Build G & T Frozen Foods Council on Tribunals Million Dollar Design A & D Minicoaches M. B Security Alarms & Electrical Iben Fluid Engineering Polly Howell Banco Sabadell Aquarius Water Softeners East Coast Removals Rosica Colin S. G. D Engineering Services Brackley House Aubergine 262 St. Marys College Independent Day School Arrow Vending Services Natural World Products Michael Turner Electrical Himley Cricket Club Pizz a & Kebab Hut Thirsty Work Water Coolers Concord Electrical & Plumbing Drs Lafferty T G, MacPhee W & Mcalindan Erskine Roofing Rusch Manufacturing Highland & Borders Pet Suppl ies Kevin Richens Marlynn Construction High Definition Studio A.
    [Show full text]
  • Charakterystyka Sklepów Typu Convenience – Polska Na Tle Rynku Amerykańskiego
    Zeszyty Naukowe nr 694 2006 Akademii Ekonomicznej w Krakowie Dominika Kubacka Katedra Handlu i Instytucji Rynkowych Charakterystyka sklepów typu convenience – Polska na tle rynku amerykańskiego 1. Wprowadzenie Handel detaliczny staje się coraz bardziej różnorodny pod względem form han- dlowania. W latach 90., głównie jako efekt inwestycji zagranicznych, pojawiły się w Polsce nowoczesne, nieznane wcześniej rozwiązania handlowe – nowe formaty sklepów, tj. hipermarkety, dyskonty czy też inne obiekty wielkopowierzchniowe zaspokajające określoną grupę potrzeb. Rozwinęły się niestacjonarne techniki sprzedaży – e-commerce, sprzedaż wysyłkowa czy sieciowa. Formy te stosunkowo szybko zostały uwzględnione w opisach rynku detalicznego w Polsce i w statysty- kach handlowych. Od kilku lat coraz więcej mówi się o zachodnim sukcesie i podatnym pol- skim gruncie na rozwój i upowszechnienie się sklepów convenience1. Właściwie dokładnie nie wiadomo, co oznacza pojęcie convenience, do jakiego typu sklepu się ono odnosi oraz ile jest tego typu placówek. W literaturze polskiej format ten jest niezmiernie rzadko wspominany, gdy mowa jest o placówkach handlowych. Sporadycznie spotyka się ujmowanie c-store w statystykach detalu prowadzo- nych przez różne instytucje publiczne czy agencje badawcze. Dodatkowo, sklepy convenience są ujmowane w różnych kategoriach, stąd problem z pomiarem ich liczebności, pozyskiwaniem precyzyjnych danych czy też obserwacją zachodzą- cych w obrębie grupy przemian jakościowych. W zasadzie zawsze trzeba opierać się jedynie na szacunkach. Jest to więc zjawisko zauważalne w praktyce handlo- 1 ����������������������������������������������������������������������W dalszej części artykułu autorka będzie używać zamiennie pojęć sklepu convenience i popu- larnego skrótu c-store. ZN694.indb 147 1/30/08 1:19:41 PM 148 Dominika Kubacka wej, któremu w teorii brak adekwatnego opisu. Również wśród kupujących pojęcie c-store nie jest rozpowszechnione.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Financial Statements 2017 Performance Highlights
    Live Well For Less Annual Report and Financial Statements 2017 Performance highlights £29,112m Group sales (inc. VAT) up 12.7% 3,000 Food will always be at the heart of our business and we have completed our programme to improve the quality of 3,000 Sainsbury’s branded products. We £581m have a strong and differentiated offer that gives our customers market leading choice, quality and value. Underlying profit before tax down 1% Read more about our food business on page 15 -0.6% Sainsbury’s like-for-like sales (inc. VAT, ex fuel) £6bn We are one of the largest general merchandise and clothing retailers in the UK, offering customers a wide range of products across Sainsbury’s, 10.2p Argos and Habitat. Full-year dividend Read more about our General Merchandise and Clothing business on page 18 21.8p Underlying basic earnings per share 1.8m 17.5p Financial Services are an important part of our Basic earnings per share business. Sainsbury’s Bank played a key part in our acquisition of Argos and Habitat, enabling us to finance the deal in an efficient way. Sainsbury’s Bank and Argos Financial Services each have 1.8m £503m active customers. Statutory profit before tax Read more about Sainsbury’s Bank and Argos Financial Services on page 21 8.8% Return on capital employed down 4 bps £500m Read more about our financial KPIs onpage 40 We are on track to reach our £500 million cost savings target by 2017/18 and benefit from astrong balance sheet. We plan to reduce costs by a further £500m over three years from 2018/19.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Financial Statements 2006 Nulrpr N Iaca Ttmns2006 and Financial Statements Annual Report
    www.sainsburys.co.uk plc J Sainsbury Annual Report and Financial Statements 2006 Annual Report and Financial Statements 2006 One day on our journey Glossary ‘Active Kids’ – Our nationwide scheme to help inspire Easter adjustment – Like-for-like sales are impacted SORIE – Statement of recognised income and expense. school children to take more exercise and to eat more by the timing of the Good Friday trading week (none in ‘TtD’ – ‘Taste the Difference’ – Sainsbury’s premium healthily. The scheme was launched for the second time 2005/06 and two in 2004/05). sub-brand range of products, featuring circa 900 lines. in February 2006 and is open to all nursery, primary ESOP Trusts – Employee Share Ownership Plan Trusts. and secondary schools in the UK. TSR – Total shareholder return – The growth in value www.sainsburys.co.uk/activekids Fairtrade – The Fairtrade mark is an independent of a shareholding over a specified period, assuming consumer label that guarantees a fair deal for that dividends are reinvested to purchase additional ADR – American Depositary Receipt – The over-the- marginalised workers and small scale farmers in units of the stock. counter traded US security. developing countries. Producers receive a minimum ‘Try Something New Today’ – The marketing campaign AGM – Annual General Meeting – This year the AGM price that covers the cost of production and an extra in support of Making Sainsbury’s Great Again. will be held on Wednesday 12 July 2006 at The Queen premium that is invested in the local community. Elizabeth II Conference Centre, Broad Sanctuary, www.fairtrade.org.uk ‘TU’ – Sainsbury’s own label clothing range.
    [Show full text]
  • I İSTANBUL TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF
    İSTANBUL TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FINDING THE OPTIMUM PURCHASING STRATEGY FOR FULL / PART LOAD SHIPMENTS IN LOGISTICS M.Sc. Thesis by Seher BARAN Department : Industrial Engineering Programme: Industrial Engineering JUNE 2007 i İSTANBUL TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FINDING THE OPTIMUM PURCHASING STRATEGY FOR FULL / PART LOAD SHIPMENTS IN LOGISTICS M.Sc. Thesis by Seher BARAN ( 507031127 ) Date of submission : 7 May 2007 Date of defence examination: 10 June 20077 Supervisor (Chairman): Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tufan Vehbi KOÇ Members of the Examining Committee: Prof. Dr. Füsun ÜLENG İN Prof. Dr. Nahit SERASLAN JUNE 2007 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost thanks are due to my supervisors, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tufan Vehbi Koç and Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mehmet Tanya ş, for their valuable guidance and encouragement throughout this project. I also would like to thank to Michael Martin for giving me opportunity to implement my study in Gefco UK. Special thanks go to Emre İleritürk, without his advices this thesis would not be what it is today. I also thank to Serçin Şahin, Halisem Baran, Suzie Haydon and Anthony Ross for helping me with their supports. Finally, I would like to thank to my family for their patience and support. I also appreciate all of my friends for their friendship. JUNE, 2007 Seher BARAN ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS v LIST OF TABLES vi LIST OF FIGURES vii LIST OF SYMBOLS viii ÖZET ix SUMMARY x 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. LITERATURE REVIEW 3 2.1. Supply Chain Management 3 2.2. Logistics 8 2.3. The Evaluation of Logistics 10 2.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Products and Services at Fair Prices — There for Our Customers — Colleagues Making the Difference — Our Values Make Us Different
    Annual Report and Financial Statements 2016 Our values make us different There for our customers Colleagues making the difference Great products J Sainsbury plc and services Annual Report and Financial at fair prices Statements We know 2015 our customers better than anyone else WorldReginfo - 92c2f400-845e-4347-892e-1c01fa27fe31 Our vision To be the most trusted retailer where people love to work and shop. Our goal To make all our customers’ lives easier every day by offering great quality and service at fair prices. How we do it Our strategy is designed to address a changing marketplace and the continuing shifts in customer shopping patterns. It is based on five key pillars: — We know our customers better than anyone else — Great products and services at fair prices — There for our customers — Colleagues making the difference — Our values make us different Read more in our Strategic Report. WorldReginfo - 92c2f400-845e-4347-892e-1c01fa27fe31 Strategic Report Contents Financial Strategic Report 1 Financial highlights highlights 2 Business model 4 Chairman’s letter 6 Chief Executive’s letter 9 Our Business Strategy 10 Financial KPIs 12 Market context 14 We know our customers better than anyone else 16 Great products and services at fair prices 20 There for our customers 24 Colleagues making the difference 16.5% £587m 26 Our values make us different Market share Underlying profit 30 KPIs: Our values make us different maintained before tax 36 Our principal risks and uncertainties Down 13.8% 40 Financial Review Governance Report 48 Board of
    [Show full text]