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44 results on '"Distributors (Commerce) -- Forecasts and trends"'

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1. When your manufacturer 'goes direct': while it's not happening as often these days, manufacturers selling direct to customers is still a hot topic in distribution circles

2. From products to services: a Texas A & M study examines the fee-based services model in wholesale distribution, and finds that a culture shift is necessary for this process to take hold

3. Paving the way

4. Nothing but blue skies

5. What's in store?

6. Going once ... going twice ...: reverse auctions continue to plague distributors, who don't always benefit from such selling scenarios

7. Cutting tools '92: a replay of '91

8. One nation, one devotion

9. Old and New Challenges for Distributors

10. It's A Stocking Thing

11. The future years: 1986-2000

12. Change and opportunity

13. The future: profit and potential

15. Is the economy ready to rebound?: May's uptick in manufacturing is good news for distributors who experienced slow sales in the first quarter

16. New lease on livelihoods

17. Cashing in on the peace dividend?

18. Changing demographics key to housing growth

19. A roadmap to the 21st century

20. Will the small fall? As big becomes unequivocally better, what will become of the small and mid-sized independents?

21. Distributors hope for the best from NAFTA

22. Manufacturing can't do it all

23. Stability seen for hand tool sales

24. Half full or half empty? The current state of industrial distribution is six of one, half a dozen of the other

25. A better year in 2003. (Editorial)

26. Technology: Embrace or ignore? (Viewpoint)

28. Automation projects spike as OEMs gear up

29. PTDA members expect flat margins

30. Forecast still strong for new equipment

31. Mixed indicators for hose and seals

32. E-commerce: a strategic weapon

33. Auto and truck demand accelerates

34. Coping with change: independent 'think tank' needed to study status quo

35. Perspectives on the industry: overviews

36. A bullish outlook

37. Distribution and the realities of change

38. Rising inventories may reduce profitability; if U.S. industrial production continues to outpace sales through 1988, some economists caution that distributors' margins will suffer

40. A new age of opportunity in the industrial marketplace

41. Strong expansion continues

42. Key distributor markets show signs of an upturn

44. Signposts

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