What happens to unsold household appliances, sports equipment left sitting in warehouses, and home furnishings that haven’t found buyers? All too often, these items end up being disposed of. In this section, we’ll take a look at the alternatives: from reverse logistics to relocation to secondary markets, via the regulations that are changing the rules of the game. And we’ll tell you how M&A Export manages surplus consumer goods, extending their lifecycle.
Every year, billions of undamaged products fail to find a buyer in the primary channel. Here’s how the global secondary market works and why it’s growing rapidly.
Read more from The global secondary market: where unsold consumer goods find a home
The beauty sector is growing, and with it, the problem of unsold cosmetic stock. With rising e-commerce returns and new European regulations, relocating stock is better than disposal.
Read more from When unsold cosmetic stock becomes a supply chain problem
Returns, unsold stock and consumer goods surplus: reverse logistics turns an issue into an opportunity, whilst complying with regulations. Read now.
Read more from Beyond fashion: reverse logistics for consumer goods
