Full-Time
Manager – Supply Chain Solution Delivery
Posted on 6/27/2026
Nike
10,001+ employees
Designs, manufactures, and sells athletic footwear
No salary listed
Melbourne VIC, Australia
In Person
 Operations & Logistics (1) |
|---|
Get referred to Nike
See people who can refer or advise you
- Proven experience leading complex, cross-functional supply chain or technology-enabled programs.
- Strong understanding of end-to-end retail supply chains and marketplace operations.
- Ability to translate strategy into clear execution roadmaps and delivery plans.
- Excellent executive communication and storytelling skills.
- Technical expertise in supply chain systems, including warehouse management systems, transportation management systems, and warehouse control systems, and in automated warehousing solutions such as Autostore, automated storage and retrieval systems, automated case retrieval, and autonomous mobile robots.
- Hands-on experience in operational transformation and process improvement.
- Experience working in a matrixed, global organization.
- A strong analytical mindset and data-driven decision-making ability.
- Own multiple priority initiatives end-to-end, from shaping problem statements and delivery roadmaps through build, deployment, stabilization, and scaling into business-as-usual operations.
- Navigate ambiguity by balancing competing priorities, aligning senior stakeholders, and driving decisions focused on the highest-value outcomes.
- Translate strategy into clear execution plans, lead governance and decision forums, and ensure ownership, risks, and dependencies are clearly defined and actively managed.
- Coach and lead Solution Delivery Specialists by building capability, setting standards, and creating scalable ways of working.
- Drive change and adoption by partnering with business owners to ensure new capabilities are embedded, adopted, and delivering measurable benefits after go-live.
- Represent Pacific Supply Chain in senior, geographic, and global forums by driving visibility, influencing direction, and showcasing impact.
- A track record of developing high-performing teams and future leaders.
Nike is a global company that designs, manufactures, and sells footwear, apparel, equipment, and accessories for athletes, fitness enthusiasts, and everyday consumers. Its products range from running shoes and training apparel to sports gear, with performance features like cushioning, support, moisture-wicking fabrics, and durable materials. Nike distributes through its own stores, its online shop, and third-party retailers, and it also leverages athlete and team endorsements and a membership program to boost sales and engagement. The company differentiates itself through a strong brand built on high-profile endorsements, a broad direct-to-consumer network, a deep product catalog, and a commitment to sustainability and social impact. Nike’s goal is to grow as a leading global sports brand by delivering high-quality products and compelling retail experiences, while reducing its environmental footprint and increasing positive social impact.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Beaverton, Oregon
Founded
1964
Get referred to Nike
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Wholesale revenue rose 4% in Q4 2026, confirming retailer restocking and channel recovery.
- Gross margin improved 890 basis points in Q4 2026, helped by inventory discipline and tariffs.
- The August 2026 women’s-sports partnership opens premium product and community-led growth paths.
What critics are saying
- Greater China sales fell 17% in Q4 2026, and online exits start January 2027.
- Nike Direct revenue dropped 7% in Q4 2026; digital sales fell 12%.
- Elliott Hill cut 2,100 jobs in 2026 while leadership churn signals a fragile turnaround.
What makes Nike unique
- Nike’s June 2026 wholesale rebound shows unmatched retailer leverage and shelf power.
- Nike’s August 20, 2026 RAJ Sports deal deepens women’s-performance credibility.
- Nike’s global brand still commands athlete demand across footwear, apparel, and community activations.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Benefits
Health Insurance
Remote Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -3%1 year growth
↓ -3%2 year growth
↓ -3%CNBC's Jim Cramer has shifted his stance on both Nike and On Holding, two athletic footwear companies whose shares have fallen over 35% year-to-date. On 17 August, Cramer explained he had given up on Nike and passed on On Holding, stating "sneakers, just not a great business". Nike reported fiscal Q4 results in June that beat revenue and earnings estimates, with wholesale revenue growing 4% to $6.6 billion and gross margins improving by 890 basis points. The company showed better inventory control and warehouse figures. However, Nike faces challenges with growth in emerging markets due to inflation. Much of its margin improvement came from tariff recovery, whilst its Converse brand and digital business continue struggling. Regarding On Holding's management changes, Cramer noted companies "usually shuffle management for performance".
Nike returned $28 billion to shareholders over the past five years through buybacks and dividends, representing 48% of its current market capitalisation. This payout far exceeded the S&P 500 median of 16.1% of market value over the same period. Despite these substantial returns, Nike shares fell 70% over five years, whilst the S&P 500 gained 106%. The stock currently trades at $40.06, down 53% from its two-year high. The company generated the cash from operations producing $46.4 billion in annual revenue. However, management acknowledged challenges with "sell through" in Nike sportswear and Jordan streetwear segments. The disparity between generous shareholder returns and poor stock performance raises questions about whether the company has sufficient internal growth opportunities. Nike's price-to-earnings ratio of 19.1 sits below the S&P 500 median, suggesting market scepticism about earnings quality.
Nike and RAJ Sports launch Women's Sports partnership. ByAllison Smith, Contributor. Contributing writer covering the business of women's sports Aug 20, 2026, 02:36pm EDT Aug 20, 2026, 03:28pm EDT Summary. At the Epicenter Week Women's Global Sports Summit, Nike announced a significant partnership with RAJ Sports, a prominent investment and management platform owning the Portland Thorns and Portland Fire. This strategic alliance aims to redefine women's sports by focusing on performance innovation tailored for women athletes, challenging traditional male-centric standards. The collaboration will enhance training environments, provide elite resources, and support year-round development for professional women. Crucially, it also seeks to create pathways for young girls, encouraging continued participation in sports to combat high dropout rates and foster future leaders. Both companies emphasize raising the industry bar and positioning Portland as a hub for women's sports, signaling a shift towards strategic investment as a global business priority. At the Epicenter Week Women's Global Sports Summit, presenting sponsor Nike announced a new partnership with RAJ Sports. RAJ, a prominent sports investment and management platform which owns the NWSL's Portland Thorns and WNBA's Portland Fire and is led by siblings Lisa Bhathal Merage and Alex Bhathal. This highlights a significant strategic alliance between two major global brands in Nike and RAJ Sports, who are specifically impacting market dynamics, investment, and the future of women's sports initiatives. Ann Miller, Nike EVP of Global Sport Marketing said about the partnership, "RAJ Sports Group is building something special for women's sport. This partnership is about showing up in meaningful ways for athletes, teams, and the community, and helping raise the bar for the industry overall." Lisa Bhathal Merage, Governor, Portland Fire & Portland Thorns and Managing Partner, RAJ Sports echoed Miller's sentiment and excitment about the partnership stating, "Nike's presence throughout Epicenter Week, and now as a partner to RAJ Sports, is a signal to the entire industry that Portland is where the future of women's sport is being written." MORE FOR YOU She continued, "Together, we're bringing the most influential leaders, ideas, and movements in the game to one place, and showing the world what's possible when you invest in women's sport with intention." Forbes Daily: Join over 1 million Forbes Daily subscribers and get its best stories, exclusive reporting and essential analysis of the day's news in your inbox every weekday. Nike and RAJ partnership will enhance women and girls sports performance innovation. As part of the partnership, the two entities will be building an infrastructure built around challenging athletic performance standards that have many times been tested, constructed, and promoted based on boys and men. Intentionally, this partnership will focus on providing women elite athletes resources and enhance athlete training spaces that include the support for year-round development. At The Epicenter Women's Global Sports Summit announcement, Mel Auguste, Global VP, Sports Marketing at Nike explained, "Our partnership will be centered on a few pillars, one of which will be us partnering with RAJ Sports to lend our expertise in sports and performance innovation so that we can build a women's center performance focus that creates an environment that elevates how [women professional athletes] prepare, how they train, how they recover, and ultimately how they perform with insights at the center of it." Additionally, the partnership will create pathways for young girls to continue to see sports as an opportunity to grow and expand, as research notes that girls are still disportionately participating and staying in sport compared to their boy peers. According to the Women's Sports Foundation, by the age of 14, girls are dropping out of sport at twice the rate of boys. Again, this partnership is important, as research has consistently found that investing in girls sports participation, visibiity, and mentorship results in the next leaders in society, as 94% of women c-suite executives played sports. "Partnering with Nike allows us to deepen that commitment by innovating together for women athletes, expanding access to sport for young girls, and supporting our community through joint initiatives and programs that advance Portland," said Bhathal Merage. Together, Nike and RAJ Sports are signaling that the next phase of women's sports growth will be defined not just by participation and visibility, but by strategic investment at the highest levels of global sport which underscores a broader shift in women's sports: from an emerging opportunity to a global business priority. Follow me for more sport business and women's sports content and news on X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok. Read its community guidelines. FORBES' VIDEO WILL PLAY AFTER THIS AD FORBES' FEATURED Video Explore Topic RAJ Sports Gathering Sources... Less than $2/week.
Nike's stock has fallen to a 12-year low, and one analyst predicts it could drop below $30 by the end of 2026. Despite appearing cheap, the stock trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 23, above the S&P 500 average of 21. The sportswear giant's business has struggled, with flat revenue and a 3% decline in net income year-over-year in its most recent fiscal year ended 31 May. Profits have decreased over the past decade whilst revenue growth has been sluggish. CEO Elliott Hill, who took over nearly two years ago, faces a challenging turnaround. The analyst argues Nike can no longer sustain mass production and suggests the company needs a drastic overhaul, potentially repositioning as a luxury brand with limited supply and higher margins to compete effectively against foreign and online retailers.
On Holding's CEO Caspar Coppetti and co-founder Olivier Bernhard each purchased 65,000 shares on 14 August, days after the athletic footwear company missed Q2 revenue estimates and cut full-year sales guidance. The stock has fallen approximately 33% this year. On Holding's Q2 revenue grew 22% at constant currency, decelerating roughly 480 basis points from the previous quarter. Management attributed the wholesale slowdown to deliberate decisions in the Americas, where the company withheld shipments to avoid discounting. Despite slower growth, profitability improved. Gross margin rose to 60.4%, up 390 basis points year over year, whilst adjusted EBITDA margin expanded 160 basis points to 19.8%. The company continues growing revenue at double-digit rates whilst competitor Nike faces declining sales.