逆向物流的现状及发展趋势（The present situation and development trend of reverse logistics）.docVIP

逆向物流的现状及发展趋势（The present situation and development trend of reverse logistics） Introduction For most enterprises, it is a formidable challenge to create and continue to apply the best business practices in the forward logistics system. Therefore, it is not surprising that few companies are willing to respond wholeheartedly to the challenges of reverse logistics. However, as the number of used products has surged, the emergence of new environmental regulations and the pursuit of maximum efficiency and efficiency have forced companies to take seriously the relatively new, new supply chain. By thinking about the opportunities and potential implications of this field, companies can take the lead of competitors, including thinking about the corresponding responsibilities of the whole product life cycle. 1 introduction of reverse logistics Through the supply chain system, the enterprise has been able to ensure that products can be delivered to customers at the right time and place. At this point, the usual problem for the supply chain manager is the gradual recovery of the product. However, the actual situation is that, at some stage of the product life cycle, manufacturers, distributors and retailers may need to be responsible for the entire and part of the product again. Most enterprises still regard reverse logistics as a negative treatment. But some such as BMW, Sears, Tesco (TESCO) and the Xerox Co the smart companies, is actively implementing reverse logistics in order to gain a competitive advantage. The problem of reverse logistics arises at this point. In the industrial market, regardless of whether they are willing to most enterprises, will be forced to face such a problem is complying with environmental regulations in industrialized countries, or to those who are using and recycling of materials in order to maximize the efficiency of competition learning. 1.1 definition of reverse logistics Reverse logistics can be simply summed up as: the management of goods f