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Regulation & Compliance: Page 102

Procurement’s Evolution From Back Office to Strategic Business Role

In the last 50 years, purchasing has transformed from a transactional role into one that’s more strategic, aligned with long-term business requirements.

Photo: iStock / gorodenkoff

Trump’s Latest Tariff Plan Threatens U.K. With $20B Hit

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is already trying to revive a stagnating U.K. economy while meeting her own rule that government spending must be paid for out of tax revenues.

Photo: iStock.com/mrrobotonur07

Reports of U.K. Foreign Farm Worker Abuse Increase

Campaigners now want a review of the seasonal agricultural worker scheme and of any exploitation risks it presents.

Workers in a field in the U.K., Aug. 2023. Photo: iStock/JABilton

Boeing CEO Summoned to D.C. for ‘Full Accounting’ on Safety

U.S. aviation safety regulators significantly stepped up their oversight of Boeing after a door-sized panel blew off an airborne 737 Max in January 2024.

A Boeing 777X airplane on the assembly floor at the company's facility in Everett, Washington. Photographer: Chona Kasinger/Bloomberg

Podcast | Time for a New Industrial Policy for the United States? Part 2

What kind of industrial policy should the U.S. adopt in the post-free trade era? Second of a two-part discussion.

Photo: iStock / Douglas Rissing

Tariffs Would ‘Blow a Hole’ in U.S. Auto Industry, Says Ford CEO

Farley said the tariffs would be a boon to South Korean, Japanese and European companies that are bringing 1.5 million to 2 million vehicles into the U.S.

Jim Farley speaks during a launch event for the 2022 Ford F-150 Lightning all-electric truck. Photo: Bloomberg

Brazil Sees Quotas as ‘Good Solution’ to Trump’s Steel Tariffs

Brazilian steelmakers said they expect the governments to reach an agreement similar to the one from Trump’s first term.

Photo: iStock.com/JerryB7

Watch: Navigating the Federal Funding Freeze for Transportation Projects

Michael K. Friedberg, partner with the law firm of Holland & Knight and a member of its Transportation & Infrastructure Industry Sector Group, addresses the uncertainties surrounding continued federal funding of infrastructure projects in the second Trump Administration.

Navigating The Federal Funding Freeze For Transportation Projects

U.S. Faces De Minimis Dilemma as Supply Chains Brace for Impact

Ending de minimis requirements altogether could mean more paperwork, longer processing times, and higher costs for everyone from shippers to consumers.

Photo: iStock/alvarez

Survey: Supply Chains are Being ‘Fundamentally’ Restructured

Companies are doubling down on supply chain resilience, automation, and supplier diversification to counter rising trade complexities.

Photo: iStock / thitivong

EU Trade Chief Talks to Trump Team to Find Tariff Solution

The bloc could move quickly by re-applying duties it first imposed on the U.S. during Trump’s first term.

Photo: iStock.com/Alexandros Michailidis

Coca-Cola May Have to Use More Plastic Because of Tariffs, CEO Says

The drinks company imports aluminum for its cans from Canada, which is likely to be hardest hit by a 25% tariff on aluminum.

Photo: iStock/supermimicry

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