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The total credit requirement for these dual degrees is lowered from 72 credits (30 for the M.S. in Supply Chain Management and 42 for the MBA) to 66 credits through shared credits. Supply Chain Management (SCM) represents an advanced business approach that merges traditional functions like forecasting, demand planning, procurement, production, logistics, inventory control, warehousing, and customer service with their supporting information systems. SCM emphasizes optimizing customer satisfaction by efficiently managing the exchange of products, services, and data across the entire business network - from initial suppliers to end consumers. This program explores the objectives and optimal methods of each SCM component, demonstrating how their integration creates competitive edge and organizational achievement. Participants will evaluate how different industries uniquely handle the movement of materials, products, services, information, and payments through various systems, technologies, and infrastructure connecting suppliers with final customers in both service and manufacturing sectors.