|
 |
White Papers
| Download |
|
 |
Logistics Success: Selecting a 3PL with a Values-Driven Culture Creates Resiliency.
The present economy has served as a reminder that there are no guarantees in business.
Many companies are finding themselves struggling to stay afloat ? and many are sinking.
In better economic days, a company could survive with a moderate profit margin achieved through dedicated attention to its bottom line.
Focusing on values increases performance levels, improves service, reduces employee variability, and supports sustainability.
|
 |
Outsourcing: Delivering on the Promise
In today's business environment, Chief Executive, Operating, and Financial Officers are realizing that logistics and supply chain management represents a strategic, competitive advantage
for their companies. |
 |
The Value of a Performance-Based Culture
Every workplace has a culture. Anytime people interact with each other, the practices they generate influence that culture. TMSi Logistics, a 3PL provider, believes that a performance-based culture can help companies. |
 |
When Outsourcing Your Supply Chain, Know the Difference Between Asset Based and Non-Asset Based 3PL Providers.
Respected business journal Industry Week provides a useful definition. According to Industry Week, a third-party logistics provider (3PL) ?manages one or more logistics processes or operations (such as transportation. |
 |
Are You Ready for a Third Party Logistics Provider (3PL)?
The Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals, the supply chain industry's leading trade association, defines a third party logistics provider (3PL) as, a firm that provides multiple logistics services. |
 |
Is a 3PL the Best Way to Handle your Reverse Logistics?
Reverse logistics - the work of handling returned items that are faulty, damaged in shipping, or shipped to the wrong client - represents a growing sector of the logistics economy. The Reverse Logistics Association. |
 |
 |
Cutting LTL Costs
The old saying "less is more" only tells half the story. Everyone knows that cutting costs brings in more profits and increasing efficiency reduces customer service complaints. When it comes to handling less-than-truckload quantities of freight, however, many businesses find themselves with more questions than answers, more problems than solutions.
 |