SINGAPORE: Runner’s World outsources logistics in Asia

By | 20 December 2006

Runner's World, the athletic apparel, footwear and accessories distributor, has outsourced its logistics operations in Asia to Menlo Worldwide.

Under the terms of the turnkey warehousing and transportation management contract,  Menlo has established a south east Asia distribution centre for Runner's World in Singapore to support the company's Asics product line.

Commenting on the move, Runner's World CEO Andy Zhao said: "This outsourcing project is strategic for Runner's World in that it will support the rapid growth of our business and consistently superior service for our retail business partners.

"It will allow us to focus on building our brands while realising benefits from best-in-class logistics services."

Outsourced services include inbound receipt of Asics footwear, apparel and accessories, customs clearance, inventory control, product staging and warehouse management, processing, fulfilment and delivery of orders for retail business partners in Singapore and the management of transportation for product shipments to Malaysia, Thailand and other Southeast Asia locations.

By Stuart Todd.

Sectors: Apparel, Footwear, Retail

Companies: Asics

View next/previous articles

Currently reading -

SINGAPORE: Runner’s World outsources logistics in Asia

There are currently no comments on this article

Be the first to comment on this article

Related articles

JAPAN: Asics strides to profit through sports shoe gains

Japanese sportswear firm Asics has posted a 0.5% increase to profits for the full-year period, mainly attributable to its sports shoe category.

US: Court denies Asics lawsuit against Skechers

A US District Court has denied Asics' motion for a preliminary injunction against footwear firm Skechers in an ongoing dispute over stripe designs used by the two firms.

US: Makers challenge inconsistencies in Federal apparel tariffs

Several apparel and footwear makers, including Steve Madden, Asics and Columbia Sportswear, are challenging an alleged disparity in tariffs between men's and women's wear.

Tag line

Not a member? Join here

Decrease font sizeDecrease font sizeDecrease font size Increase font sizeIncrease font sizeIncrease font size Comment on this article Email this to a friend Print this page