EcoTrak fuel saving technology has reduced haulage companys fuel costs by over 75,000 per year across their mixed fleet of vehicles.
Retail Supply Chain Software/Management, Retail Management Software, Retail Warehousing
The term Retail is defined as the sale of goods and services from companies or individuals to the end-consumer. Retailers acquire goods from producers and then sell these goods in-store or on-line via the internet. Retail supply chain software can enhance supply chain efficiency and trading partner collaboration by better connecting product information, processes and trading partners. Retail companies become involved in supply chain management in order to control product quality, inventory levels, timing, and expenses. Retail supply chain software encompasses warehouse & transportation solutions, inventory control, and possibly additional strategic/planning modules, particularly for the larger/volume-based retailers.
Gist signs Skills Pledge
Mar 19, 2009
Supply chain specialist Gist has signed the governments Skills Pledge at a recent event in Westminster
Economic climate could herald change in business operation
Mar 19, 2009
The current economic situation could push more businesses to consider outsourcing their logistics and distribution functions in future in order to cut costs.
Vocollect introduces natural-sounding voice options
Mar 19, 2009
Vocollect, Inc. has introduced its newest Vocollect Voice enhancement - more human-sounding voice options for mobile workers in distribution centres and warehouses.
Co-op expands Zetes' voice picking solution to cover 6 distribution centres
Mar 19, 2009
The Co-operative Group to support 1200 warehouse users on Zetes 3iV Crystal solution by mid 2009
arvato UK is given a Big Hand by top-VOX UKs Pick by Voice System
Mar 19, 2009
After making the decision to up-date the Milton Keynes distribution centre, arvato decided to search for a suitable replacement system.
ALDI, Inc. selects RedPrairie Transportation Management solution
Mar 17, 2009
RedPrairies Transportation Management solution coordinates shipments across ALDIs network of North American distribution centers.
SME late payment problems rife in distribution sector
Mar 16, 2009
Late payments to small and medium sized enterprises spiral out of control across Great Britain, reaching an all time high of almost 26 billion
Motorola empowers the mobile workforce with new Enterprise Digital Assistant
Mar 12, 2009
Motorola, Inc. has launched the MC55, the newest, smallest and lightest addition to Motorolas family of Enterprise Digital Assistants (EDA) offering a 3.5 inch display.
Meet the experts in logistics collaboration
Mar 11, 2009
Transwide participates in the Extended Supply Chain
Retail Supply Chain Management
Retail supply chain management (RSCM) is the process of managing the flow of products from suppliers to retailers to consumers. It includes all the activities involved in getting products to the right place at the right time, in the right quantity, and at the right cost.
RSCM is an essential part of any retail business, as it can have a significant impact on profitability. By optimizing the supply chain, retailers can reduce costs, improve efficiency, and deliver products to customers more quickly. RSCM also includes a number of other activities, such as inventory management, order fulfillment, and customer service.
There are a number of challenges that retailers face in managing their supply chains. These include:
- Volatile demand: Consumer demand can be unpredictable, which can make it difficult to forecast demand and manage inventory levels.
- Globalization: The increasing globalization of the retail industry means that retailers need to manage their supply chains across multiple countries and cultures.
- Technology: The rapid pace of technological change is impacting the retail supply chain, as retailers need to adopt new technologies to stay ahead of the competition.
The five main components of RSCM are:
- Planning: This involves forecasting demand, developing sourcing strategies, and creating production schedules.
- Procurement: This involves sourcing raw materials, components, and finished goods from suppliers.
- Manufacturing: This involves transforming raw materials into finished goods.
- Warehousing: This involves storing finished goods until they are needed.
- Distribution: This involves transporting finished goods to retailers.
