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The path to recovery from COVID-19 – LogiSYM August 2020

The Logistics & Supply Chain Management Society

The first half of 2020 has been a rollercoaster ride for global and regional e-commerce logistics, setting off supply and demand shocks throughout the industry. Data collected from billions of parcels over the last 5 years, allows us to analyze changes in the e-commerce delivery ecosystem. We see three major impacts from COVID-19: 1.

Malaysia 290
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Malaysia E-Commerce Digital Trends in 2022 and the Role of Logistics

Vinculum

Malaysia followed a similar path, reporting a 37 percent increase in e-commerce sales by 2020. In the first nine months of 2021, the Department of Statistics Malaysia reported a 23.1 Major e-commerce platforms in Malaysia have decreased delivery times to under a week everywhere, adding to the convenience aspect.

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Data collection: electronic or manual?

NC State SCRC

This week’s blog is a guest blog posted by Consider Digital, an online marketing company based in Kuala Lampur, Malaysia. They shared with me some insights based on their experiences in data collection, considering the pros and cons of digital vs. paper-based market data collection.

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Seasoned Leadership in Action™ – An Interview with Raymon Krishnan!

Supply Chain Game Changer

This interview is with Raymon Krishnan, President of The Logistics and Supply Chain Management Society. I then spent 10 years building up my own Logistics consulting business growing it to where we had close to 70 employees. Raymon has over twenty five years experience in the Logistics industry as an end user and service provider.

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Essential Skills for Supply Chain Leaders in Asia during Pandemic

The Logistics & Supply Chain Management Society

IT Competency: Critical for leveraging technology like smart sensors, AI, and data analytics to enhance visibility and control costs. Figure 1: Identifying gaps in supply chain competency Overall Findings from three segments of industry were identified namely logistics, manufacturing and trading.

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Decoding the cross-border eCommerce puzzle

Vinculum

The consumers in Malaysia, for instance, want to buy a product in Singapore can now buy it from their own country. The local retailers are also getting smart with proper infrastructure, logistics, and services that have raised the bar of competition. Lack of market analysis. Shipping and logistics.

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Cross-Border E-Commerce Trends in Asia

Vinculum

However, consumer preferences for cross-border e-commerce vary greatly from one country to another, driven by a unique combination of regional economic activity, cultural affinity, political stability and logistics infrastructure. Let’s take the example of Captain BI, a Chinese cross-border e-commerce SaaS enterprise.

Asia 52