As the world slowly recovers from the supply chain crisis, there is good news to report from the automotive industry. Click here to read our blog post to learn more: https://t.co/JVUtA0ZB0e.
The inventory glut will continue to impact consumer prices, specifically in the construction industry. Read more as we prepare for the latest consumer price index data to release tomorrow at: https://t.co/WwDps2BfRa.
More supply chain stakeholders are applying technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) to help manage a wide range of supply issues. Read more on why at: https://t.co/D4VxBDqX3f.
โฌ General Motors Co. reported a 15% rise in fourth-quarter net income, as vehicle output rebounded from supply-chain troubles and pricing held strong. We will be diving into how in a blog post coming soon! Read more here: https://t.co/jQfOm7SvPn.
To avoid future supply chain crunches, the government and semiconductor manufacturers are investing billions of dollars to rapidly build new plants right here in America. Read more on the challenges to come in our new blog post: https://t.co/vrOZtrwVGS
Several positive indicators are fueling Indiaโs emergence as an alternative to China. Could India become our central hub for manufacturing? Read more here: https://t.co/OaE8aOC6Ot.
Have you noticed the price of eggs? Combined, the avian flu and other rising costs have created scenes of empty shelves at grocery stores across the country, from Colorado to New York. Read more about the situation at: https://t.co/gLfXJ4sSeV.
As the world slowly recovers from the lingering Covid-19 pandemic, there are signs that the global supply chain is getting back to normal. Learn more about the encouraging news in our blog post here: https://t.co/xk7331VH9p.
China is the factory of the world, but certain companies are choosing to move their production elsewhere due to geopolitical tensions. Here are the places they are going instead: https://t.co/lRaw2HOcgN.
Just-in-time may not cut it anymore. From reshoring initiatives to the Ocean Shipping Reform Act, our supply chain is changing. Learn more at: https://t.co/ZAF9otKRCg.
"Supply chain issues" can't be used as an excuse for everything, but looking through a supply management lens helps explain the Southwest Airlines disaster over the holidays. Read more here: https://t.co/ckORwViRUD.
Aerial robotics could be coming to a warehouse near you! Learn more about the benefits, such as reducing the number of potential shipping disruptions at https://t.co/v8D8M91hwQ.
Companies that are well prepared and, as a result, prosper in a crisis can expect to recover more quickly than their competitors. Here are three steps from the Harvard Business Review on preparing your supply chain for the next crisis: https://t.co/XIFnSJEuJg.
Right now is the prime end-of-year strategic planning time! Check out three supply chain trends to watch in the coming months to help you plan in our new blog post: https://t.co/ALSbyWN20m.
"Made in America" could once be the new slogan for the semiconductor industry as a new plant comes to Arizona in 2024. Learn more about how the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022 played a role in this new development at https://t.co/tRuSAibz0Y.
A railroad worker strike has been avoided for now, but there are still unanswered problems that may disrupt economic life in the future. Read more about the workers' discontent and why Congress stepped in at: https://t.co/99qezQhiiu.
Federal Reserve officials will be debating whether or not to raise rates in February. Read more on what will divide decision-makers on how to proceed in our new blog post at: https://t.co/1yt7VXhEmb.