AIRSHIPPERS
Author’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Problem
The transport and shipment industry has evolved and changed over the years. This transition has changed through a complex, dynamic and slow process which dynamic and not predictable. This is not to mention that prediction of the changes have not been seamless or linear. The manufacturers are thus faced by the challenges of the fluctuations of the market making the manufacturers to improve and change their production schedules. Similarly, they have been compelled to increase the amount and level of inventory while at the same time lower and limit the unforeseen expenses or expenditures. The miscellaneous expenditure which may not have been factored in during the initial cost budgeting. A specific attention and focus is given to producers in the electrical and electronic companies.
Purpose
The primary and basic objective of this paper is to bring to the front the issues and aspects that pose challenges in the transport companies. A keen focus and attention is given to the classical or the traditional overseas services relative to their providers.
Solution
The air transport has come as a remedy in this case and instance because it is critical to ensure that the goods are transported from one part to another. For instance, the goods which would otherwise take weeks from China would now take lesser times in terms of days. This is to say that the air shippers have made the delivery of products to the final consumers to be relatively faster. For instance, a product from an American factory would faster reach its final consumers in faraway country, due to air transport-or the air shippers (Chatfield & Bjørn, 1997). The airship owners are strategically positioned in terms of ownership of the vital connection points, thus by fact and extension reducing the supply chain in terms of time and cost.
Reference
Chatfield, A. T., & Bjørn-Andersen, N. (1997). The impact of IOS-enabled business process change on business outcomes: transformation of the value chain of Japan airlines. Journal of Management Information Systems, 13-40.
