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Cedar Suppliers — Cost and Quality

Cedar's procurement team compares unit cost against incoming quality across four suppliers. Aster has the highest quality score but is not the least expensive. Birch offers a lower cost with solid quality, while Delta needs attention because its quality score is lower. The chart helps the team frame a price-quality trade-off before reviewing capacity, lead time and contractual risk. It should not be used as a sole supplier scorecard: key measures such as delivery reliability belong in the accompanying review. Equal bubbles keep this example focused on the two explicit axes and readable at card size.

Type Nuage de pointsMoteur echarts-scatterMis à jour 24/09/2026
Cedar: Supplier Cost and Quality
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La demande

“Create a bubble chart titled Cedar Suppliers: Cost and Quality. Use unit cost in dollars on the x-axis and quality score on the y-axis. Label Aster at 22, 97; Birch at 16, 89; Canyon at 27, 94; and Delta at 19, 78. Use equal bubbles to compare suppliers.”

Essayez ensuiteAdd Elm at 24 dollars and a quality score of 92.Change the quality-axis minimum to 60.
Ce que contient ce dessin

Comprenez les décisions qui le sous-tendent.

01Use a consistent quality score

Make suppliers comparable.

02Show cost on the x-axis

Identify price-quality trade-offs.

03Label every supplier

Support contract discussion.

Use this chart for a short supplier list with stable quality measurements.

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FAQ

Questions fréquentes

What should the quality score measure?

Use a consistent inspection or defect-based score for all suppliers.

Is the cheapest supplier best?

Not automatically; quality, reliability and risk also matter.

Can volume be bubble size?

Yes, if purchase volume is an important third measure.