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The speed of order delivery is an increasingly examined aspect of supply chain management, particularly with constantly expanding consumer demands for same- and next-day delivery and other features. Just-In-Time (JIT) delivery is an inventory management strategy that helps facilitate speedier order fulfillment with particular applications in raw materials orders and manufacturing. Since production for just

As a method of efficiency and cost-effectiveness for inventory management, just-in-time delivery is a supply chain management strategy that has been widely implemented by the automotive, aerospace and consumer electronics industries. But JIT delivery can help retail stores make a profit, as well as reducing costs for retail and e-commerce fulfillment. Retail transactions are increasingly

Cost management is a driving priority for many contract packaging companies, as they strive to meet customer expectations while maximizing profits. Since packaging is a complicated and often specialized process, there are many different elements with associated costs, so the possibilities for reducing costs can be tricky to identify.

The world of retail is in a constant state of flux, thanks to Amazon’s persistent changes that continue to turn the industry on its head. From transforming consumers’ expectations with reduced shipping times (and free shipping), to introducing automation and robotics to streamline the supply chain, retail fulfillment is becoming faster and more efficient every

As an essential aspect of supply chain management, packaging offers opportunity as well as necessary function. This service not only functions as the key element of preparing a completed product (or kit of products) to ship to the customer, it also provides an occasion to implement improvements in branding, quality and customer satisfaction. Quality and

Consumer Electronics is a rapidly growing industry that has ballooned in recent years thanks to the widespread usage of smartphones. According to the Consumer Technology Association (CTA), new data shows that approximately 87 percent of U.S. households own at least one smartphone. That’s second only to TVs, which are at 96 percent ownership in U.S. households, and followed by laptops at 72 percent.

It’s therefore no surprise that many of the leading brands in the industry are companies that manufacture smartphones, personal computers, TVs and monitors. Read more to see the top ten brands in consumer electronics manufacturing in the U.S.