Your Complete Guide to Improving Your Logistics Strategy  You are halfway there! You have a great idea, product and business plan. Now it's all about making it happen. Many great businesses fall behind because they cannot execute quickly and effectively. Often, logistics are treated as an afterthought and problems are realized too late. You only have one chance to prove yourself to the consumer and a negative experience can damage the relationship beyond repair. You spend your time and money perfecting your product and getting your message in front of the customer, it's equally as important to make sure you are able to follow through without missing a beat. This is why BI Intelligence compiled a bundle of reports to help you with your logistics strategy. We spent hundreds of hours researching and following the latest developments in the world of logistics and execution. Save yourself the time and effort it takes to do the homework and go straight to action in improving your logistics today. Get the intel you need with The Logistics Report Bundle. The Logistics Strategy Report Bundle Today we are offering you an exclusive opportunity to gain access to the research that will help you develop a strong logistics strategy. If you were to purchase these 6 pieces of research individually the cost would add up to $2,970. An inconsequential sum when you consider the drastic difference just one of these reports can make to your bottomline. However, by bundling all of the reports together in the BI Intelligence Logistics Strategy Bundle you can save an immediate 66% today. Here are the extensively researched guides that are included from our team of industry experts: Businesses are investing in technology to better manage their vehicle fleets. These investments in fleet-management are transforming commercial vehicle operation and leveraging analytics to generate major gains in efficiency. Large companies have been building up their fleet-management portfolios. Verizon, in particular, has been aggressive, spending billions to purchase two fleet-management leaders in the summer of 2016 to take a clear lead in the North American market. The potential profit in the burgeoning fleet-management space is pushing Verizon and others to make big plays to guarantee their share as the market continues to grow. In this report, BI Intelligence provides an overview of the burgeoning fleet-management sector and examines the technology and its top use cases. The report also looks at the data that can be collected via a connected fleet-management system, as well as the analytics that can be used to decipher it. We also include an overview of the leading vendors and a forecast of the future growth of the fleet-management ecosystem. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » Using sensors, tags, and other IoT devices to track goods through the global supply chain is one of the fundamental use cases for the Internet of Things, and also one of the most impactful. Cisco and DHL, the world's largest logistics provider, estimated last year that $1.9 trillion dollars of economic value could be created by the use of IoT devices and asset tracking solutions in the global supply chain and logistics sector. The enormous potential value created by these asset tracking technologies is due to the incredibly broad array of benefits that companies can obtain from them. Asset tracking solutions can create fiscal savings for supply chain and logistics operators at almost every step in the supply chain journey including extraction, transportation, production, storage, and final delivery to the customer. They can also help with compliance reporting and result in new revenue opportunities for supply chain and logistics operators. All of these benefits are derived from the insights that companies can gain from the data that asset tracking solutions provide. Tracking tags and sensors can deliver real-time data about the location of goods in transit or in a warehouse, as well as data on the condition of those goods such as temperature, pressure, or potential damage to their packaging. However, gaining operational insights from these solutions can be a challenging task if companies don't implement organizational changes and other technologies that enable them to take instant action on real-time tracking data. In this report, BI Intelligence examines the various technologies that can be used for asset tracking today, and breaks down trends impacting adoption of these different technologies. We also explain the multitude of different benefits that can potentially be derived from these technologies, and detail how different industries are taking advantage of some of these benefits. Lastly, we detail the major challenges involved in implementing asset tracking solutions, and offer some best practices for overcoming these challenges. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » When products are returned to a merchant, the merchant faces the costly process of either repurposing, reconditioning, or recycling the good. This multi-billion dollar problem is referred to as reverse logistics and it can cut into retailers profits by 10% to 20% every year. This problem will be even more exacerbated by the rise of e-commerce, as customers increasingly ship back goods to the retailer, who often might pay for the shipping costs. In this in-depth report from BI Intelligence, we examine reverse logistics and discuss how retailers can take an omnichannel approach to help reduce the costs they bear from returned goods. In particular, the report examines the strategic reasons why retailers should implement a reverse logistics function and discusses the industries that are most at risk. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » Pizza chains have long dominated meal delivery, but digital platforms are now enabling the entire restaurant industry to plug into online delivery. In the dominant on-demand meal delivery model, platforms like Grubhub serve as a middleman that connect people to food using the scalability of the internet. Although some industry leaders are processing hundreds of millions, even billions, in annual food sales volume already, they're a drop in the bucket in terms of the total addressable market (TAM) for food delivery, which is valued at $210 billion, according to Morgan Stanley Research estimates. Companies are adopting diverse business models in the market to deliver these meals; some, like Postmates, are focused on the logistics of delivering food, while end-to-end providers like Sprig cook, facilitate ordering, and deliver the food themselves. Ultimately, order-focused platforms like Grubhub/Seamless and Eat24 appear to hold the strongest positions in the market. The former controlled an estimated 59% of total order volume in 2015, while Eat24 held an estimated 7% share. Moreover, Grubhub/Seamless could pose a threat to the logistics companies DoorDash and Postmates if it pushes further into proprietary delivery services, especially in markets its competitors haven't expanded to yet. Despite varying advantages and disadvantages, all stakeholders will have to navigate some challenges in the market, including cooling deal volume, consumer resistance to delivery fees, potential industry consolidation, and downward pressure on take rates, which measure the revenue a company actually earns out of the volume they process. This report from BI Intelligence sizes the market for on-demand meal delivery, outlines the main business models, assesses which key players are in the best and worst position in the market, and also analyzes the underlying risks that all stakeholders will have to navigate. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » Click and collect — a fulfillment option that lets shoppers place an online order and pick it up at a store — is thriving in the UK. Over half of UK shoppers report having used this method in the past year, according to a survey from JDA & Centiro conducted in April 2016. However, the US is far behind on the click and collect trend, with just 27% of consumers using the service. This is largely due to slower growth in mobile commerce, and specifically, the hesitancy shoppers feel about using mobile retail apps. Retailers in the US can look to the growth drivers in the UK to help drive up their own click and collect sales. Most notably, mobile commerce and adoption by grocery chains are driving shoppers in the UK to use click and collect. In this report from BI Intelligence, we break down the growth factors behind click and collect in the UK. We discuss the retailers successfully implementing the fulfillment method, examine the of impact consumer behavior, and outline some key steps that US retailers can take to replicate the UK's performance. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » The parcel delivery industry — a segment of the shipping sector that deals with the transportation of packages to consumers — is booming thanks to e-commerce growth, and players outside the industry want a piece of the pie. In a this report, BI Intelligence looks at efforts by Amazon, Alibaba, and Walmart to handle more of their own shipping and concludes that big retailers are well positioned to disrupt the parcel industry. Access the Logistics Strategy Report Bundle and Save 66% » LIMITED TIME OFFER: Access the 6 pieces of research referenced above today when you claim our exclusive Logistics Strategy Bundle. By purchasing the full bundle today, you will SAVE 66%. But act now, this is a limited-time offer. | 
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