Discover how MENA retailers can streamline reverse logistics and enhance the omnichannel experience by syncing returns data between online and physical stores.
Slotting in a warehouse is a key warehouse efficiency optimisation activity in inventory management. Slotting of products in a warehouse enables organisations to enhance order fill rates by a significant proportion, reduce the cost of labour, and utilise space to its fullest.
In today’s globalised and often unpredictable market, supply chain resilience has become more than a competitive advantage—it’s a strategic necessity. The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, with its rapidly growing e-commerce, geopolitical nuances, and dependency on global trade routes, faces unique challenges. From port congestions to geopolitical instability, the ability to withstand and recover from disruptions defines the success of modern businesses.
The global eCommerce industry is evolving at an unprecedented pace, and marketplace integrations have become critical for success. Businesses can no longer afford time-consuming manual processes or disjointed sales channels. Instead, they require plug and play integrations that provide instant connectivity with top marketplaces like Etsy, Walmart, and niche platforms.
In today’s fast-evolving retail and commerce landscape, brands in the MENA region and beyond are facing a crucial question: should we go direct-to-consumer (D2C) or sell through wholesale distribution channels?
Do you think choosing the correct warehouse is just finding a storage space and shoving your inventory there? You would be absolutely wrong; this decision significantly impacts both the operational effectiveness and financial aspects of your business. The warehouse is a critical connection point for organisations that want to streamline their supply chains and ensure seamless operations.
Merchandise inventory functions as the essential lifeblood which supports commercial operations in the ever-changing retail and wholesale industries.
In the last article, "Omnichannel Inventory Management: "Benefits & Challenges," we talked about the benefits of Omnichannel Inventory Management, as well as its goals and some common problems.
These days, shoppers want to be able to buy stuff easily, whether they're online, in a store, or using an app. So, if you're in retail, you really need to get your act together when it comes to managing your stock across all these different places. Competitive businesses need to connect separated systems and scattered data to establish real-time, accurate, and actionable inventory visibility.