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When we think of recycling, we often focus on gathering, sorting and processing. But one crucial link in the chain is transporting waste from point A to point B.

Investors, regulators, and consumers are increasingly holding companies accountable for their environmental, social and governance (ESG) performance. But while most sustainability reports focus on energy use, emissions and community impact, one powerful lever is often overlooked: reverse logistics.

In today’s competitive and eco-friendly market, businesses can no longer afford to treat waste as valueless, particularly when it comes to metal waste, where there’s real opportunity to turn what once went to landfill into a new revenue stream. From copper wiring to aluminium cans and steel machinery, scrap metal holds significant value, both economically and environmentally. For businesses considering reverse logistics, understanding how metal recycling works can unlock new

When most businesses think about logistics, the focus is on getting products out the door to customers. But there’s another side to the supply chain that’s becoming increasingly essential: reverse logistics.

Reverse logistics is all about the movement of goods from consumers back to businesses, whether for repairs, refurbishing or recycling.

Supply chain logistics is an ever-evolving specialisation, where you have to keep up with technological advancements.

Reverse Logistics services have become a necessity for businesses that strive to achieve operational efficiency and maximum levels of custom

Have you ever wondered what happens to products after you've returned them to the store? This vital yet frequently overlooked process is...

Strategies suppliers are using to handle reverse logistics.