Enabling Agile: How Hexion uses Sales and Operations Execution to Enable Business Transformation

Agile has traditionally been used for software product development, however, it can also be applied as a key enabler for supply chain transformation. Hexion, a global specialty chemical company, has applied Agile to improve supply chain processes, driven by Sales and Operations Execution (S&OE), across 45 global production sites.

Listen to this on-demand webinar as ARC Advisory Group Vice President of Supply Chain Management Steve Banker and Hexion’s Vice President of Global Supply Chain Javier Invernizzi discuss:

  • The pillars of Agile at Hexion The importance of Sales and Operations Execution
  • How S&OE and Agile help Hexion adapt to change and the velocity of change
  • Hexion’s Agile journey in the context of S&OE
  • Lessons learned along the way

AspenTech® has been a close partner to Hexion for many years, providing key supply chain S&OE decision support tools that help Hexion find balance between efficiency and effectiveness to leverage the organization’s innate strengths and compete in the market.

Enabling Agile: How Hexion uses Sales and Operations Execution to Enable Business Transformation

Why we collect this data

AspenTech is collecting and may process your personal data for a variety of reasons related to our business and our ability to deliver the best possible products, customer support service and overall user experience. Accordingly, we may use your personal data to administer research surveys, to accurately deliver contracted services, to register you for events, to understand your preferences and to detect and prevent any fraudulent or unauthorized activities. Please refer to AspenTech’s Privacy and Security Policy, which is available here, for more information regarding our collection and processing of your personal data.

Enabling Agile: How Hexion uses Sales and Operations Execution to Enable Business Transformation

Hello . If this is not you

Thank you for viewing this on-demand webinar

If you weren't redirected, click here