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Nike

Designs and sells athletic shoes and apparel

Logistics Partner Management Analyst 2

Full-TimeDeadline 12/7/26
No salary listed
Senior
Bachelor's
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
In Person
Operations & LogisticsInventory Management, Logistics & Transportation

About the job

Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree in Supply Chain, Logistics, Operations Management, or a related field.
  • At least 5 years of experience in logistics, warehouse operations, inventory management, or transportation management.
  • Proven experience managing third-party logistics (3PL)-operated warehouses and transportation providers.
  • Strong knowledge of inventory control, warehouse operations, transportation planning, and distribution management.
  • Hands-on experience with Order Management Systems (OMS), Warehouse Management Systems (WMS), Transport Management Systems (TMS), and SAP.
  • Experience managing key performance indicators (KPIs), service-level agreements (SLAs), operational performance reviews, and continuous improvement initiatives.
  • Ability to analyze logistics costs, identify cost-saving opportunities, and improve operational efficiency.
  • Advanced analytical skills and proficiency in Excel, Power BI, Tableau, or similar reporting tools.
  • Strong stakeholder management, communication, and problem-solving skills.
  • Attention to detail and an aptitude for process.
  • Ability to work as a team member within a diverse group.
  • Ability to thrive in a fast-paced, ambiguous, and continuously evolving environment.
Responsibilities
  • Own day-to-day order fulfillment operations with third-party logistics (3PL) and transportation partners, balancing service, capacity, delivery performance, and cost.
  • Align distribution-center capacity, delivery planning and scheduling, and performance expectations with internal cross-functional teams and external partners.
  • Facilitate discussions and lead supply chain performance, KPI, and SLA reviews with the 3PL partner to drive operational excellence.
  • Manage inventory governance across partner-operated warehouses, monitoring inventory accuracy, stock integrity, inventory aging, shrinkage, and cycle-count performance.
  • Lead root-cause analysis and corrective-action plans for inventory discrepancies.
  • Drive inventory-optimization initiatives to improve stock availability while minimizing excess and obsolete inventory.
  • Partner with the 3PL partner to ensure compliance with inventory-control processes and standard operating procedures (SOPs).
  • Develop and maintain inventory-performance dashboards and reporting.
  • Manage transportation partners to ensure achievement of agreed service levels and delivery commitments.
  • Monitor transportation metrics, including on-time delivery performance, delivery accuracy, proof of delivery, claims settlement, and freight cost per unit.
  • Conduct transportation-network reviews and identify opportunities for cost savings and service improvements.
  • Lead carrier-performance reviews and establish corrective-action plans for service failures.
  • Support peak-season planning and transportation-capacity management.
  • Conduct regular business reviews with 3PL partners and transportation providers.
  • Track and improve agreed KPI and SLA performance through structured governance.
  • Drive Lean and continuous-improvement initiatives across logistics operations.
  • Ensure logistics partners comply with contractual obligations, operational standards, and service requirements.
  • Be accountable for projects or programs with manageable risks and resource requirements.
  • Develop and administer policies and procedures to ensure efficient and cost-effective movement of goods.
  • Apply best practices and knowledge of internal and external business challenges to improve products, processes, or services.

About the company

Nike designs and sells athletic footwear, apparel, equipment, and accessories for sports and everyday use. The group includes the Nike and Jordan brands and its owned subsidiary Converse, with products ranging from running shoes and basketball footwear to training clothing and casual sneakers. Most finished products are made by independent contract manufacturers, while Nike develops materials, cushioning systems, and product designs. It earns revenue by selling to wholesale customers and through its own stores and digital channels, with additional licensing arrangements for its brands. Nike began in 1964 as Blue Ribbon Sports and is headquartered near Beaverton, Oregon.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Beaverton, Oregon

Founded

1964

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Margins improved despite sales pressure: Nike reported gross margin rising 60 basis points to 42.8% in October 2026 results.
  • Running momentum strengthened: Nike reported five straight quarters of double digit currency neutral running growth in June 2026.
  • Employee benefits include stock purchases: Nike advertises an employee stock purchase plan, with benefits varying by region and role.

What critics are saying

  • China demand weakened: Nike reported Greater China revenue falling 22% on a reported basis in October 2026 quarterly results.
  • Footwear supply is concentrated: Four contract manufacturers accounted for about 60% of Nike Brand footwear production in fiscal 2026.
  • Retail schedules limit flexibility: Nike's current Birmingham sales associate role requires availability for evenings, weekends, and holidays.

What makes Nike unique

  • Air cushioning has dedicated production: Nike owns Air Manufacturing Innovation, operating component facilities in Oregon, Missouri, and Vietnam.
  • Athlete testing has dedicated scale: Nike's LeBron James Innovation Center provides 84,000 square feet of sport research space.
  • UK launches use controlled access: Nike's SNKRS Draw allocates purchase opportunities through timed entries and random selection.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Remote Work Options
  • Flexible Work Hours

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

-3%

1 year growth

-1%

2 year growth

-1%
CNBC
Oct 16th, 2026
Nike bets on India with Bengaluru campus as China revenue falls 26%

Nike will build a new global campus in Bengaluru, India, which it calls a "long-term investment." Chief executive officer Elliott Hill announced the plan on October 1 alongside fiscal first-quarter earnings. The campus is due to open in the next few years and will house corporate roles across Nike, Jordan Brand, and Converse. The move comes as Nike tries to turn its business around. Revenue in Greater China fell 26% in the quarter, and the company is cutting jobs under its Pace strategy, which it expects to save about $2.5 billion through fiscal 2031. Experts are split. Guggenheim Securities' Simeon Siegel said India could offer a more sustainable future, while retail adviser Jessica Ramirez said it is no immediate fix. Nike says it is not an "either/or decision" between India and China.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 16th, 2026
Nike resale share rises to 72.3% in September, led by Jordan, despite revenue decline

Nike's share of athletic footwear resale volume rose to 72.3% in September 2026, with its Jordan brand driving most of the gain, according to Citi data. The figure is up 63 basis points from August. It also beats Nike's 70.8% average from June to August. It remains below the 77.0% peak of October 2023, when Citi began tracking the data. The gain contrasts with Jordan's sales. In its first-quarter fiscal 2027 earnings report, Nike said Jordan revenue fell by a mid-teens percentage year on year. Resale share reflects secondary-market trading, not Nike's direct sales, so higher resale activity does not necessarily mean stronger revenue.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 14th, 2026
Nike launches first China-designed line, with 20-plus pieces, as part of its turnaround plan

Nike has launched its first dedicated local line in China, as part of a turnaround plan for the market. The Local Creation Collections, which mark Nike's 45th anniversary in China, were developed by a new Local Product Creation team based in Shanghai. The team formed just over 120 days ago and worked with local manufacturers. Its 20-plus-piece collection spans the Nike Sportswear and Jordan Streetwear brands, and includes five new materials developed for the local market. The team drew on research with running crews, art events, trail races, and street style figures. It also revisited Michael Jordan's off-court style for the new Jordan Tailored Sport Collection. The collection launches on November 12 in key cities and at selected retailers, including SKP-S in Beijing.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 10th, 2026
Nike stock is down 46% in 2026 and near a 13-year low; October history is mixed

Nike shares have fallen 1.9% so far in October, as of October 7, adding to a dismal run for the sportswear maker. The stock is down 46% in 2026 and trades 80% below its November 2021 peak, near a 13-year low. History offers no clear guide for the month. Nike stock fell in October 2024 and October 2025, but rose in each of the three Octobers before that. Sentiment is deeply bearish. First-quarter revenue for fiscal 2027, which ended August 31, fell 4% year on year, driven by a 26% drop in China sales. Nike also announced layoffs. Elliott Hill has been chief executive officer for two years, with little progress to show.

TEXtalks
Oct 8th, 2026
Nike, Patagonia and Lululemon join new alliance to tackle textile microfiber pollution.

Nike, Patagonia and Lululemon join new alliance to tackle textile microfiber pollution. October 8, 2026 The initiative shifts microfiber action upstream - from consumer washing toward fabric design, manufacturing processes and mill-level filtration. The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has launched the Microfiber Action Alliance (MAA) with Nike, Patagonia, Under Armour, lululemon, Cotopaxi and REI Co-op to accelerate practical solutions for reducing fibre pollution across textile supply chains. The initiative was announced on October 6, 2026. The alliance will focus on converting years of microfiber research into interventions that brands and suppliers can deploy at scale, while sharing findings across the wider industry. Pollution moves upstream Microfibers are released not only when consumers wash and wear garments but also during textile manufacturing. TNC notes that both synthetic and natural fibres can contribute: cotton and wool fragments, for example, may carry dyes, softeners and finishing chemicals into waterways. Some estimates cited by TNC attribute more than 30% of ocean microplastics to microfibers. This makes mills an important intervention point. TNC identifies three immediate solution areas: filtration technology in textile factories; materials and garment designs engineered to shed fewer fibres; and manufacturing-process changes that reduce fibre loss. The organisation says available interventions could collectively reduce apparel-related microfiber pollution substantially while producing co-benefits including water and cost savings. From testing to implementation The MAA will complement rather than replace The Microfibre Consortium (TMC), which has concentrated on testing methodologies, science and industry tools. The new alliance is intended to help brands apply that knowledge within their own supply chains and build evidence around what works commercially. Nike says the programme will also support standardised testing approaches, while Under Armour argues that low-shedding construction should become an engineering parameter considered during product design rather than measured only at the end. Supplier takeaway For textile mills, microfiber performance could increasingly join carbon, water, chemicals and traceability in buyer sourcing requirements. Competitive suppliers should begin mapping fibre-loss points across spinning, knitting, weaving, dyeing and finishing; evaluating wastewater filtration; and generating comparable shedding data. The next important development will be whether major brands translate MAA participation into common supplier specifications, testing thresholds and investment requirements - which could turn microfiber control from a sustainability pilot into a mainstream textile-quality parameter.