Supply Chain

Retailers often ask, “Why should I care so much about preventing thefts when I don’t own the merchandise until you deliver it?” The answer is because you, the retailer, stand to lose the most.

Cargo theft has a negative financial impact on shipping companies, state and local governments, insurance companies, retailers and even consumers. It is far from a victimless crime; in fact, the impact of stolen cargo reaches much further than many people realize.

Depending on local legislation and regulations, the import or export of certain products may be restricted or forbidden, and the customs agency enforces these rules.

Loss prevention must provide effective oversight in order to keep these operations effective and productive. Here are a few things to consider when building an effective relationship with the third-party logistics provider.

Envision the following scenario. You are at home around 8:15 at night watching television with your wife or kids when the phone rings. The...

If you grew up in the 1970s, you may remember the popular public-service announcement for parents that asked, "It's 10 p.m. Do you know...

As part of the International Supply Chain Protection Organization (ISCPO.org) Vendor Spotlight series, industry thought leader Matt Wensing, CEO of Riskpulse recently sat down...

Distribution center loss prevention provides a unique challenge to the industry. As with all LP programs, the distribution center loss prevention team is tasked with...

Is your business looking for a new way to tackle your supply chain and enhance daily operations? Are you seeking a tool to help...