Due to the light weight of this product, 300 grams for a package of 10 CIDR® 1380 and 150 grams for a package of 20 CIDR ® 330, air transportation can be used to import into Nepal (DAH, 2016; Department of Business, Innovation, and Skills (DBIS), 2013). Air transport is beneficial, as this product is more sensitive, especially in terms of temperature, which is best controlled via this method of transport (DBIS, 2016).
FedEx ® offers services that will benefit the exporting process, through picking up the product from the manufacturer and transport it directly to the importer (FedEx, 2016). With anytime pickup and online label maker ability, Zoetis Canada Inc. will be able to ship the product whenever, allowing for greater control over the exporting process (FedEx, 2016). The exporting process, is considerably efficient, with an estimated five-day period after which it will arrive in Kathmandu, Nepal (FedEx, 2016).
FedEx® will pick-up product from the Zoetis location in Kirkland, Quebec, and transport it to its processing plant, where it will be prepared for air transport (FedEx, 2016). After which, the inserts will arrive at the Montréal-Pierre Elliot Trudeau International Airport and then transport to Kathmandu, Nepal. CIDR ® 1380 and 330, will then be transported to the distributor, located in Kathmandu (FedEx, 2016). To transport one package of CIDR® 1380 or 330, it will cost $187.41 CAD; however, realistically, the product will be shipped in bulk, primarily small lots. (FedEx, 2016). For transport of 10 packages, via the transportation process called FedEx International Priority ®, it will cost $714.36 CAD (FedEx, 2016).
Beneficially, FedEx will also refund the customs value, the market value of the products, if lost or damaged through transportation (FedEx, 2016). Thus, limiting revenue lost, further benefiting Zoetis. Additionally, if this company is used for the exportation of these supplements, the necessary export documentation, mainly the International Airway Bill, will be provided, and completed by FedEx® (FedEx, 2016). Ultimately, this is the most economically sensible, and most beneficial exporting lane available for this product.
FedEx ® offers services that will benefit the exporting process, through picking up the product from the manufacturer and transport it directly to the importer (FedEx, 2016). With anytime pickup and online label maker ability, Zoetis Canada Inc. will be able to ship the product whenever, allowing for greater control over the exporting process (FedEx, 2016). The exporting process, is considerably efficient, with an estimated five-day period after which it will arrive in Kathmandu, Nepal (FedEx, 2016).
FedEx® will pick-up product from the Zoetis location in Kirkland, Quebec, and transport it to its processing plant, where it will be prepared for air transport (FedEx, 2016). After which, the inserts will arrive at the Montréal-Pierre Elliot Trudeau International Airport and then transport to Kathmandu, Nepal. CIDR ® 1380 and 330, will then be transported to the distributor, located in Kathmandu (FedEx, 2016). To transport one package of CIDR® 1380 or 330, it will cost $187.41 CAD; however, realistically, the product will be shipped in bulk, primarily small lots. (FedEx, 2016). For transport of 10 packages, via the transportation process called FedEx International Priority ®, it will cost $714.36 CAD (FedEx, 2016).
Beneficially, FedEx will also refund the customs value, the market value of the products, if lost or damaged through transportation (FedEx, 2016). Thus, limiting revenue lost, further benefiting Zoetis. Additionally, if this company is used for the exportation of these supplements, the necessary export documentation, mainly the International Airway Bill, will be provided, and completed by FedEx® (FedEx, 2016). Ultimately, this is the most economically sensible, and most beneficial exporting lane available for this product.
For references, refer to full report
Picture References:
Figure 4: FedEx Corporation. (2013). Retrieved from http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/best-companies/2013/snapshots/98.html
Figure 4: FedEx Corporation. (2013). Retrieved from http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/best-companies/2013/snapshots/98.html