Majors take a variety of courses in the areas of logistics management, forecasting, purchasing, inventory management, production management, quality assurance, scheduling, information management, and customer service. Ship graduates with a supply chain management background can find employment in a wide range of occupational specialties. Salaries for recent graduates in supply chain programs, acco
rding to several surveys, rank near the top among the various business majors. Supply chain management also plays a central role in the global economy. Many job opportunities are available which involve developing and maintaining the international supply chain. This course of study also prepares students for certification as a Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP). Logistics Management Concentration
Logistics management is the backbone of all distribution systems for goods and services. Students earning their BSBA in Supply Chain Management can specialize their degree with a concentration in Logistics Management. Logistics management is the second largest employment sector in the United States and offers excellent salaries, opens doors, and provides advancement opportunities to the prospective manager in countries around the world. Career paths start with general entry level positions such as logistics analyst, transportation supervisor, and inbound materials scheduler and can lead to upper-level management positions in areas such as corporate logistics or materials managers, business development or operations site manager, and vice president positions in logistics, or operations and manufacturing.
