Blogs | SupplyChainBrain

Blogs: Page 128

America's EV Future Means Domestic Supply Chains Must Take Root
A growing commitment from automotive startups and legacy players is setting up the electric vehicle market for an exciting future. Tesla Inc., Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Co. have all announced plans to electrify their fleets as early as 2030.
A Tesla Inc. assembly plant in Tilburg, Netherlands. Photo: Shutterstock.
Five Ways to Improve Supply Chain Continuity Planning
Business continuity plans with key suppliers help to mitigate supply chain risk and fluctuations in consumer demand.
Close up of a finger touching a tablet device. Photo: Shutterstock.
How Air Cargo's Recovery Hinges on Passenger Travel
A rollercoaster winter for global logistics has clouded any glimmer of “normalcy” for the airline and air cargo industry, leaving companies to question if and when operations will recover from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Passengers in an airport lounge watch a plane fly off at dusk. Photo: Shutterstock.
Fixing Broken Supply Chains Requires a Paradigm Shift
Today’s organizations need to take action to fortify their supply chains. But how to do it is still up for debate.
Two professionals collaborate on a project. Photo: Getty Images.
Weathering the Chip Shortage Requires Future-Proofing Supply Chains
Here are three key areas where companies can start.
A detail of a silicon wafer is shown on the production line. Photo: Getty.
What Supply Chains Must Do to Comply With Sanctions Against Russia
Global businesses need to know precisely how they’ll be affected by the widening economic sanctions imposed by the U.S. and Europe against Russia, in response to its invasion of Ukraine.
A cargo ship at anchor in Kandalaksha, Russia. Photo: Getty.
Five Signs Your ESG Strategy Is Flawed — and Five Ways to Fix It
Organizations must undertake constant reviews to ensure that their methods are effective in reaching environmental, sustainability and governance (ESG) goals.
A silhouette of transmission towers and power lines at dusk. Photo: Pok Rie/ Pexels.
Growing Pains, Labor Woes: Five Supply Chain Challenges to Count On This Year
It’s time to take an honest look at what’s happening around us, learn from the past two years, and plan accordingly.
A worker surveys inventory on a warehouse shelf. Photo: C Technical/ Pexels.
The Growing Necessity for Supply Chain Sustainability
If 2021 was the year companies innovated to overcome supply chain disruption, 2022 might be the one in which they create more sustainable networks.
The New Kings of Retail Are Focused on Customer Service
The last two years presented a whirlwind of new challenges for retail, requiring businesses to explore sometimes experimental ways to cope with rapid change.
A shopper carries Target Corp. shopping bags. Photo: Bloomberg.
The Supply Crisis Antidote? Digital 'Demand Chain' Management
Manufacturers and distributors can no longer afford to view the supply chain as a strictly internal function that stands apart from customers.
Empty shelves in a supermarket. Photo: Getty.
Inventory-Based Merchandising: Five Strategies to Meet Consumer Demand
Regardless of global supply chain problems, shoppers have little patience for retailers that can't keep up.
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