Canada Post Inc. is selling off its third-party logistics business to a Montreal company, according to a media release Tuesday from the Crown corporation.

  • @[email protected]
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    249 months ago

    If a company agrees to buy the business, then it means it has value for them. If that’s the case, why can Canada Post not derive value from SCI, but Metro can? Also, what will they do with the money they earned - will they reinvest it in growing services that are highly in demand?

    • @NotMyOldRedditName
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      9 months ago

      They’re gonna spend the money on a 3rd party logistics company that doesn’t provide as good a service and ends up costing them 10x what they sold this for in yearly fees, delays, excess fuel usage etc. over a decade

  • AutoTL;DRB
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    29 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Canada Post Inc. is selling off its third-party logistics business to a Montreal company, according to a media release Tuesday from the Crown corporation.

    According to Canada Post’s most recent annual report, SCI represents less than three per cent of the Crown corporation’s total revenue.

    Canada Post would not provide CBC News with an interview and instead answered questions via email.

    “It’s a great company but no longer fit[s] the corporation’s long-term strategy and growth plans,” Liu wrote.

    SCI Group manages more than $1 billion worth of inventory per day at 75 warehouses across the country and employs 3,000 workers, 353 of them members of the Unifor union.

    The deal is expected to close in the first quarter of 2024, after which Canada Post will disclose details of the sale in its financial statements, Liu said.


    The original article contains 359 words, the summary contains 132 words. Saved 63%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!