How can they prime one day delivery if they’re waiting for “just in time” product (from China)? They have to have supply to a degree. Granted, maybe they stockpiled for a month or so but with demand they would adjust.
Edit: it’s probably why things like... I don’t know, let’s say horsepaste.. are no longer available two day. They have supply for a certain period, beyond that they have to refill product. My horse was parasite free months... today he’d be in limbo. They’re building warehouses everywhere now.
By being really fucking good at their supply chain. That's the point. That's why Amazon is fucking amazing. It's not their front end shit, it's their backend supply chain.
They may have enough for three days, with additional projected replenishing supply arriving daily, but they definately don't have weeks, let alone months sittign around.
If in general they sell 1,000 units of something a day, they have 3,000 arriving every three days on a boat and keep 4,000 spread in warehouses across the US. So even though it takes two weeks to arrive from China, they can still meet same day shipping.
And I'm probaly over estimating. They probably don't even keep a supply, and only have a projected number arriving daily - and everytime your shipping delays to a two day or a threeday delay, it's because there was a spike their algorithm didn't predict despite showing and guiding you to other products they did have in supply.
They will eventually have « out-of-stocks ».!They are currently fulfilling from U.S. based warehouses, (and other U.S. based fulfillment options but eventually they have to replenish the inventory. That is when it really hits the fan. Plus the beauty of those container ships just floating hurts China because they only get paid upon receipt of good at the warehouse. So they are not paid, and probably won’t ever be paid because of the EO, According to a fren.
But the fact that they are not out of stock, refutes this hypothesis. Amazon uses a just in time inventory system (that's literally what their business model revolves around) so unless you think this EO just kicked in yesterday, then the fact that they are not out of stock is evidence the hypothesis is incorrect. They do not stock inventory to last a week let alone multiple months.
How can they prime one day delivery if they’re waiting for “just in time” product (from China)? They have to have supply to a degree. Granted, maybe they stockpiled for a month or so but with demand they would adjust.
Edit: it’s probably why things like... I don’t know, let’s say horsepaste.. are no longer available two day. They have supply for a certain period, beyond that they have to refill product. My horse was parasite free months... today he’d be in limbo. They’re building warehouses everywhere now.
Easy. Tons of distribution centers. One in town doesn’t have it or ran out? Well then one nearby likely does.
By being really fucking good at their supply chain. That's the point. That's why Amazon is fucking amazing. It's not their front end shit, it's their backend supply chain.
They may have enough for three days, with additional projected replenishing supply arriving daily, but they definately don't have weeks, let alone months sittign around.
If in general they sell 1,000 units of something a day, they have 3,000 arriving every three days on a boat and keep 4,000 spread in warehouses across the US. So even though it takes two weeks to arrive from China, they can still meet same day shipping.
And I'm probaly over estimating. They probably don't even keep a supply, and only have a projected number arriving daily - and everytime your shipping delays to a two day or a threeday delay, it's because there was a spike their algorithm didn't predict despite showing and guiding you to other products they did have in supply.
They will eventually have « out-of-stocks ».!They are currently fulfilling from U.S. based warehouses, (and other U.S. based fulfillment options but eventually they have to replenish the inventory. That is when it really hits the fan. Plus the beauty of those container ships just floating hurts China because they only get paid upon receipt of good at the warehouse. So they are not paid, and probably won’t ever be paid because of the EO, According to a fren.
Yes, that is what the hypothesis predicts.
But the fact that they are not out of stock, refutes this hypothesis. Amazon uses a just in time inventory system (that's literally what their business model revolves around) so unless you think this EO just kicked in yesterday, then the fact that they are not out of stock is evidence the hypothesis is incorrect. They do not stock inventory to last a week let alone multiple months.