Cerasis

Shippers must adapt to the changing consumer demands and tailor last mile strategies to mesh well with such demands. In this e-book, “The Ultimate Guide To Last Mile & White Glove Logistics”, details these top lessons that shippers need to know about last-mile logistics in the modern era.

We take a closer look at the parallels between the Walmart Effect and the Amazon Effect and explore the implications for the future of online and brick-and-mortar shopping.

Before you can understand why inbound freight consolidation is the go-to solution for effective inbound freight management, it is important to Understand some of the challenges in today’s supply chain networks.

For shippers to continue saving money and meeting the expectations of consumers, they need to understand the state of inbound logistics including the driving forces of higher logistics costs and the benefits of effective inbound freight management.

Improving visibility, controlling processes, and better cost management through a managed service empowered by an effective inbound logistics program, through both technology and integrated services, reduces costs and improves operations.

Amazon’s worldwide shipping costs were fifteen times higher in 2018 than in 2009, so you don’t have to puzzle over the reason why they are looking at their own in-house transportation and logistics services.

Understanding ecommerce shipping and logistics are essential to success in the modern era, this white paper details what it takes for shippers in all surface modes to compete and succeed today.

The recent New England Motor Freight bankruptcy filing, along with ten related entities, has opened a Pandora’s Box to Less-than-Truckload carriers - the only thing strong enough to defeat the contents of Pandora’s Box in LTL shipping is a diverse supply chain.

This white paper, How Technology in Logistics will Shape Shipping in 2019, is a must-read for shippers looking to improve their shipping practices & reduce costs.

Strong growth throughout 2018, as well as reports of record-breaking sales for the holiday season, will likely continue through 2019, and this will have an additional impact on capacity and logistics costs.

While the industry has grown complacent with Less-than-Truckload TMS, the next wave is mobile, the next wave is the introduction and widespread use of Less-than-Truckload (LTL) shipping apps, and shippers need to know what it means for their future.

2019 is shaping up to be a year in which warehouses and distribution centers continue the development and implementation of technology-based processes, and technology will allow shippers to work smarter, faster and with fewer human resources.

Unlike the original definition of Omnichannel, Omnichannel 2.0 is about bringing the entire enterprise together, not just enabling support within legacy systems for an omnichannel approach, retailers and supply chain leaders must increase proficiency across all channels, engaging with consumers and personalizing the shopping experience.

The transportation management systems market is growing right along with the number of challenges that shippers face in today’s hectic freight transportation environment.

This white paper describes how, from retailers to manufacturers, as well as every business involved in sales in between, the omnichannel supply chain is a goal to achieve.