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Think Tank
Regulation & Compliance: Page 348
How Fast Fashion Exposes Retailers to Supply Chain Compliance Risks
Once upon a time, new fashion collections were introduced in the fall and spring. Socialites followed the runway shows to select looks for their charity balls. Families went "back-to-school" wardrobe shopping. Spring looks showcased lightweight fabrics and pastels. A smaller winter show featured cruise wear.
Small U.S. Manufacturers Struggle to Bring Jobs Back Home
GAM Enterprises Inc., a manufacturer of precision mechanical components used in factory automation, began moving operations back to the U.S. from Germany three years ago to hold on to customers frustrated by long lead times and shipping delays.
Opinion: When It Comes to Climate Change, Supply Chains Should Follow the Money
President Trump's executive order reversing what former President Obama put in place around carbon emissions was typical of the political theater dominating headlines these days.
UK Provides Millions to Help Build More Electric Vehicle Batteries
Britain has awarded millions of pounds to help boost manufacturing of electric vehicle batteries, including a project to build the country's second purpose-built electric battery plant and another to make the technology more powerful.
KFC Announces Antibiotic-Free Chicken
The parent company of KFC announced it will stop buying chicken that is raised using antibiotics that are important to human medicine.
The Brexit Clock Is Ticking. How Should Global Companies Respond?
On March 29, British Prime Minister Theresa May officially set into motion the exit of the United Kingdom from the European Union, beginning a two-year period of negotiation and closure. The clock is ticking.
Port of Dover Sounds the Alarm on Post-Brexit Customs
Now that the U.K. has formally handed in its request to leave the EU, the Port of Dover is concerned that the imposition of customs checks could have a disastrous effect on its business.
In Supplier Management, Companies Need to Step Up Their Game
The ability to monitor the behavior and condition of one's suppliers depends on having access to hard numbers. But a surprisingly large percentage of companies lack this critical data.
Can a Startup Succeed in Logistics Today?
How can a new company break into the venerable freight-forwarding business? Technology holds the key.
End-of-Life Logistics: Expanding the Traditional Supply Chain
Analyst Insight: You design a product, source it, build it, store it, ship it, and your consumer enjoys it... then what? It is inevitable that at some point the original intended use will be over and the product will reach its end of life. What happens now is a topic that is piquing the interests of many traditional and non-traditional supply-chain players. The challenge lays in how to efficiently reintegrate or disposition these products. - Melissa Hadhazy, associate partner, Infosys Consulting
Large Manufacturing Companies Stick With Climate Pledge After Trump Pivot
Many of America's biggest corporations including Apple Inc. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. are sticking by their pledges to fight climate change even as President Donald Trump guts his predecessor's environmental policies.
U.S. Lays Groundwork to Keep Big Tariffs on Chinese Goods
The Trump administration appears poised to cement China's unfavorable status in trade cases, making Chinese goods eligible for higher U.S. tariffs well into the future.
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