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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
UID:39343761-3232-4464-b038-373663346430
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:cfcd89799fee9c98d170c82382d0e3cb524073df@swoogo.com
DTSTAMP:20260819T053533Z
DESCRIPTION:Stories from outside the motor vehicle industry speak to a terr
 ible state for the reverse logistics of consumer-packaged goods. In these 
 stories\, returns end up in returns centers\, later being sold at huge dis
 counts. NAPB has unfortunately deprioritized this topic in the past\, sinc
 e about 80% of the Terms and Conditions section (Section B) of the data bo
 ok is devoted to outbound orders. Although the data book covers return pol
 icies\, it does not cover reverse logistics – specifically how the parts a
 ctually get back to where they started. This session will aim to recreate 
 network maps and terms and conditions but instead focus on returns\, and m
 ore specifically obsolescence returns for parts stocked in OEM warehouses.
  Questions discussed will include:  \n\n	* Which parts are allowed to be re
 turned and which are not?  \n 	* How is the return transportation mode sele
 cted?  \n 	* Where do returns go? Is this consistent for all parts from all
  origins?   \n 	* How do returns make it back into the network? How are the
 y repackaged? Are they sold as new?
DTSTART:20240423T180000Z
DTEND:20240423T191500Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T053533Z
LOCATION:Looking Glass
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Returns Policies & Network Logistics 
TRANSP:OPAQUE
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Stories from outside the motor vehicle indu
 stry speak to a terrible state for the reverse logistics of consumer-packa
 ged goods. In these stories\, returns end up in returns centers\, later be
 ing sold at huge discounts. NAPB has unfortunately deprioritized this topi
 c in the past\, since about 80% of the Terms and Conditions section (Secti
 on B) of the data book is devoted to outbound orders. Although the data bo
 ok covers return policies\, it does not cover reverse logistics – specific
 ally how the parts actually get back to where they started. This session w
 ill aim to recreate network maps and terms and conditions but instead focu
 s on returns\, and more specifically obsolescence returns for parts stocke
 d in OEM warehouses. Questions discussed will include:  </p>\n\n<ul><li>Wh
 ich parts are allowed to be returned and which are not?  </li>\n	<li>How is
  the return transportation mode selected?  </li>\n	<li>Where do returns go?
  Is this consistent for all parts from all origins?   </li>\n	<li>How do re
 turns make it back into the network? How are they repackaged? Are they sol
 d as new?</li>\n</ul>
BEGIN:VALARM
UID:38366138-3464-4662-a565-333730636566
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Stories from outside the motor vehicle industry speak to a terr
 ible state for the reverse logistics of consumer-packaged goods. In these 
 stories\, returns end up in returns centers\, later being sold at huge dis
 counts. NAPB has unfortunately deprioritized this topic in the past\, sinc
 e about 80% of the Terms and Conditions section (Section B) of the data bo
 ok is devoted to outbound orders. Although the data book covers return pol
 icies\, it does not cover reverse logistics – specifically how the parts a
 ctually get back to where they started. This session will aim to recreate 
 network maps and terms and conditions but instead focus on returns\, and m
 ore specifically obsolescence returns for parts stocked in OEM warehouses.
  Questions discussed will include:  \n\n	* Which parts are allowed to be re
 turned and which are not?  \n 	* How is the return transportation mode sele
 cted?  \n 	* Where do returns go? Is this consistent for all parts from all
  origins?   \n 	* How do returns make it back into the network? How are the
 y repackaged? Are they sold as new?
TRIGGER:-PT15M
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
