Logistics > Transportation & Distribution | SupplyChainBrain

Transportation & Distribution: Page 640

The Secret SaaS: On-Demand Supply Chain Management

Multi-enterprise supply chain management solutions are successful when companies are able to achieve large-scale, global adoption with their trading partners, overcoming both technical and business change management challenges. Software as a service solutions play an important role in enabling multi-enterprise business networks.

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Safely Navigating Treacherous Economic Waters

The instability of the international container shipping sector, capacity withdrawal on some routes and "slow steaming" practices will expose exporters and importers to greater risks.

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Aligning Your Enterprise's Practices With Today's Cash Reality

Using a global inventory approach to "fire your inventory" may be much less disruptive than other cost-savings options your company may be considering.

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Moving Towards Integrated & Optimized GTM in 2009

The way companies manage global trade and supply chain networks is changing. Aberdeen's research shows that leading performers are moving towards an integrated view of global trade management, focusing on simultaneously optimizing physical, financial and information flows and networks in order to achieve competitive advantage.

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You Should Cut International Logistics Costs, No Doubt. But How?

Companies and their logistics service providers need to reduce their international transport and logistics costs. Despite the uncertainties of the current business environment, they can apply both old and new techniques.

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How Well Can Providers Weather The Economic Storm?

There are a lot of parallels between the logistics software industry and the logistics service provider industry. For example, both have undergone a lot of mergers and acquisitions over the past five years, and companies in both industries are looking to further penetrate the small and mid-sized market. And it's also true that the business models of software vendors and LSPs are converging. But an important distinction still remains between these two industries: one primarily sells "products" and the other primarily sells "services." When times get tough, companies tend to outsource more and spend less, which is why LSPs have historically performed better than software vendors during economic slowdowns. Does this mean that LSPs can breathe easy in 2009? Not exactly.

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Schenker Expands Temperature-Controlled Services With Envirotainer

UPS Pilots New Return Service Using Consumers' Own Mailboxes

DHL Broadens Geographic Scope of Trade Automation Services

Axxom Enhances Workforce Logistics and Distribution Software App

Con-way Joins With Univ. of Michigan to Test Crash-Warning System

How Trucking Can Stand Out in Today's Cargo Market

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