Supply Chain & Warehouse Logistics Blog

Dead stock and how to avoid it

Dead stock refers to warehoused goods that can no longer be sold or repurposed. It can be avoided through effective demand forecasting.

BOM explosion: What it means plus an example

BOM explosion is the process of breaking down a product into a detailed list of its parts and materials. This post explains the term, outlines its key features, and includes a practical example.

Green hydrogen: A clean energy source for logistics

Hydrogen is a fuel produced through a chemical process known as electrolysis. When that electricity comes from renewable sources, the result is green hydrogen.

Time to value (TTV) and how to shorten it

Time to value is a metric that indicates how long it takes to perceive the usefulness of a product or service. Companies with warehouse operations aim to keep TTV as short as possible.

Waybill for goods transportation

A waybill is a legal document that contains information about goods being shipped. It ensures regulatory compliance and cargo security.

Augmented intelligence: Examples and benefits

Augmented intelligence combines human and artificial intelligence to drive innovation and adaptability in an increasingly dynamic world.

Six Sigma and its application in logistics

Six Sigma is a method used by companies seeking to achieve operational excellence. It aims to reduce mistakes to a maximum of 3.4 per million units managed.

Inventory costs: Calculation and reduction strategies

Inventory costs encompass all expenses associated with procuring, storing, and managing warehouse stock throughout its lifecycle.