B2B Data Integration and Transformation Blog

The Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) standard is a set of rules for transmitting and exchanging business documents, such as orders and invoices. This technology has been used since the 1960s, but it has become relevant again with the rise of e-commerce and omnichannel retailing.

A customs broker provides a vital service that allows importers and exporters to conduct business across borders. It is no small task to stay afloat amidst the onslaught of demands from customers, competition, and ever-changing global trade regulations; a customs broker must possess the aptitude to manage inventory and resource allocation, develop strategic growth plans, and overcome the numerous challenges that may arise without missing a beat.

Microsoft’s BizTalk allows organizations to automate business processes to become more efficient and profitable. Even though the most recent incarnation of BizTalk has been on the market for almost two years, potential customers are still curious about whether it is right for them.

Ocean freight is a shipping method that has been in use for more than 2,000 years. It's the most common method used to transport goods between continents, and it accounts for more than 95% of international trade. Ocean freight shipments often take weeks or even months to be delivered. However, they are a great way to send your products worldwide while offering customers an affordable price point. Still, these types of shipments can be especially tricky to track if you aren't careful. Let’s discuss some of the best practices and how to implement them.

When it comes to logistics operations, the quick, accurate transfer and receipt of order- and shipment-related data is vital to business success. For many trading companies, electronic data interchange (EDI) is necessary. By enabling fast, accurate data transmission between business partners, EDI boosts the workflow of entities all along the supply chain, saving companies time, effort and money.