Bringg Blog

The discipline of supply chain management is as old as the industrial revolution; maybe even older. Such deeply entrenched and highly researched fields tend to have a more difficult time adapting to new realities. Supply chain and technology are like two peas in a pod.

Traditional Supply Chain Metrics are relatively well known, but in the age of empowered consumers, customer centric supply chains have become more important. Within the context of customer centric supply chains, it’s important to look at these supply chain metrics as they relate to the customer centric model.

While the results aren’t in (yet), it is expected that Amazon will double last year’s Amazon Prime Day sales. In fact, it seems that Amazon Prime Day 2016 was Amazon’s biggest sales day ever.

Creating a Customer Centric Supply chain can be a tricky thing, especially since it’s a departure from the “tradition” supply chain model. While each business has its own operational needs, there are a few concepts that are relatively universal.

As you probably know, the world woke up Friday morning to a stunning development – The UK had voted to leave the European Union. While many polls had shown the race to be close, nearly every “expert” had predicted that “stay” would eek out a victory.

Last week, Amazon released its earnings report for Q1 2016. Let’s just say that afterwards their investors were very happy – the company’s sales were up 28% and showed a profit for the fourth straight quarter. Considering its reputation as a free spending, this is quite a feet. It’s not that people didn’t expect Amazon…

Over the last decade eCommerce has gone from a curiosity that, at points, seemed to be unsustainable, to a monolith that is growing at a faster rate than in-store retail. In fact, according to Forrester eCommerce sales is projected to reach $550 Billion…