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Business Strategy Alignment: Page 255
Large Apparel Retailers, Wholesalers See Rise in RFID Adoption, ROI
The rate of adoption for radio frequency identification in the retail apparel, footwear and accessories market has more than doubled during the past two years, according to a survey of 60 European and U.S. retailers and wholesalers, conducted by management and strategy consulting firm Kurt Salmon.
Touting Global Reach May Not Pay Off for U.S. Companies, Study Says
Projecting an image as a brand with global appeal is often a fundamental aspect of multinational corporations' (MNCs') strategy - a core focus of their marketing campaigns, employee recruitment efforts, and relationships with supply chain partners and others. But some markets and certain consumers prefer local firms, according to research in the Journal of International Marketing.
Retailers Say They Are Increasingly Turning to Sustainable Cotton
Cotton, the most widely used natural fiber, is considered the world's dirtiest crop because of its heavy use of pesticides - its cultivation accounts for 17.5 percent of global insecticide sales. So in recent years, several apparel and home-goods companies, including Eileen Fisher, Patagonia, and Nike, have used organic cotton, grown by farmers who eschew pesticides and enrich their soil with compost. That's good for the environment but raises another big problem: Organic cotton is too expensive for average shoppers.
Global 500 Companies Report Finding Business Opportunities Resulting From Climate Change
As corporations look to cut their environmental costs, evaluating total cost of ownership - or the total direct and indirect costs of owning a product or service - may provide a way to achieve greater environmental accountability, better resource management and financial savings, according to a report by the Carbon Disclosure Project.
AmeriQuest Survey Results Show Confusion Surrounding Procurement
Many purchasing professionals do not have clarity about the purchasing practices of their companies, according to a recent Google survey conducted by AmeriQuest Business Services. Fifteen percent of respondents said they didn't know which department manages procurement, the survey says, despite being directly involved in the process.
Pitney Bowes Survey Finds Majority of Global Consumers Shop Cross Border
More than two-thirds of consumers who have ever made a domestic online purchase have also made an online purchase from another country in the past year, according to an annual online shopping survey by Pitney Bowes, an e-commerce technology company. Singapore (89 percent), Australia (86 percent) and Hong Kong (85 percent) have the highest number of cross-border shoppers, while countries like Japan (34 percent) and the U.S. (45 percent) are still growing in cross-border confidence.
Investments in Analytics Technology Save Time, Money on Financial Planning, Survey Says
It might not come as much of a surprise to learn that the more companies spend on analytics technology, the better the performance of their financial planning and analysis functions. What might be less intuitive is just how extreme the advantage is when using more FP&A-oriented technology, according to a survey by the Association for Finance Professionals.
Study Shows Profit But Low Priority in Sustainable Supply Chain
According to a 2015 World Economic Forum study, organizations can increase revenue up to 20 percent and boost brand value up to 30 percent by investing in supply chain sustainability. But are organizations taking action to realize these benefits? And if so, how?
Airbus Announces Restructuring Plan to Close Profitability Gap With Boeing
Ten years ago this September Airbus's first A380 superjumbo, laden with passengers, took to the skies over Toulouse. Airbus's bosses said they hoped that the world's largest jetliner, the first with two full decks, would help the European planemaker get even with its American rival, Boeing. But problems quickly mounted.
How Social Compliance Can Make or Break a Supply Chain
Global companies today live or die by the effectiveness of their social compliance programs.
Big Trucks Will Have to Get Cleaner - And Industry Is Fine With That
Federal regulators are mandating drastic reductions in emissions from heavy-duty trucks over the next 10 years. And truck manufacturers and big shippers alike are applauding the move.
How One 'Small' Food Recall Can Impact an Entire Supply Chain
It's called the multiplier effect, and it describes how the recall of a single ingredient in the food supply chain can have a huge impact on manufacturers, retailers and brands - not to mention the health and safety of consumers.
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