Oracle Fusion Cloud Supply Chain Management (SCM) is a suite of cloud-based applications designed to manage supply chain processes. Implementing common features of Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM generally involves several steps:

1. Planning and Preparation: Before you start the implementation process, it is important to define the scope of the project. This involves identifying what SCM features will be implemented, who the key stakeholders are, and what the expected outcomes are.

2. Business Process Modeling: You need to map out your organization’s existing supply chain processes and decide how they will be adapted to fit the Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM. This process often involves reengineering some business processes to take advantage of the efficiency and effectiveness of the Oracle SCM.

3. Configuration: Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM is highly configurable, which means you can customize it to meet your organization’s specific needs. The configuration process involves setting up various parameters, such as defining items, setting up suppliers, defining procurement and order management processes, among others.

4. Integration: It’s likely that your organization uses other systems (like ERP, CRM, or custom applications) that need to be integrated with the Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM. Oracle provides a number of integration options including APIs, file-based data imports, and web services.

5. Data Migration: If you’re migrating from another SCM system to Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM, you’ll need to transfer your existing data. This involves extracting data from the old system, cleaning and formatting it, and then importing it into the new system.

6. Testing: Before going live, it’s essential to thoroughly test the system. This involves not only technical testing to make sure the system works as expected, but also user acceptance testing to ensure that users can perform their jobs using the new system.

7. Training: End-users need to be trained on how to use the new system. Training can be delivered through a variety of methods, including in-person training, online training, or self-paced learning modules.

8. Deployment: Once testing is complete and all issues have been addressed, the system can be deployed. Deployment often takes place in stages, starting with a pilot group before rolling out to the rest of the organization.

9. Support and Continuous Improvement: Once the system is live, ongoing support is needed to address any issues that arise. It’s also important to continuously monitor and improve the system, to ensure it continues to meet the organization’s needs.

In terms of common features to implement in Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM, it often includes:

• Product Management: Manage the complete product lifecycle from design to retirement.
• Order Management: Capture and fulfill orders from multiple channels.
• Procurement: Manage the procurement process from requisition to payment.
• Supply Chain Planning: Forecast demand and optimize supply planning.
• Logistics: Manage all aspects of transportation and global trade compliance.
• Manufacturing: Manage all aspects of production, from scheduling to execution.
• Maintenance: Track and manage the maintenance of assets.
• Inventory and Cost Management: Manage inventory across all locations and understand product costs.