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Supply Chains in Crisis: Page 35

Supreme Court Strikedown on Trump Tariffs Would Be Positive, Say SC Execs

Nearly 60% of supply chain leaders expect to see their sales or revenues increase if the Supreme Court strikes down President Donald Trump's tariffs.

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Port of Los Angeles Logs Record Quarter for Cargo Volumes

The port's record third quarter numbers were in spite of a 7.5% year-over-year dip in TEUs in September, as the peak shipping season drew to a close.

Photo: iStock / viavado

Disruption Now a 'Core Financial Exposure' for Supply Chain Leaders

Nearly three-quarters of supply chain leaders have gone through supplier disruptions in the past year, while 23% reported significant losses as a result of those disruptions.

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Survey: Holiday Shoppers Feel the Pinch as Tariffs Drive Up Costs

With many keeping their budgets small, shoppers are prioritizing retailers that offer reliable shipping, hassle-free returns, and value-packed loyalty programs.

Photo: iStock.com/Poike

GM Braces for $1.6B Earnings Blow as EV Tax Credits Expire

GM expects to absorb a $1.2 billion accounting charge for adjustments to EV production capacity, as well as $400 million for canceling supplier contracts tied to EV investments.

Photo: iStock / JHVEPhoto

U.S. Logistics Sector Growth Slows as Freight Demand Eases

A slowdown in logistics activity suggests that a post-summer rebound in freight and warehousing has begun to taper off, as companies recalibrate inventories and brace for a softer peak season.

Photo: iStock / jonathanfilskov-photography

Backlog Grows at Port of Rotterdam as Lasher Strike Drags On

Delays have also been magnified by ongoing harbor pilot protests over federal pension reforms at Belgian ports, Rotterdam would typically look to reroute cargo in the event of a backlog.

Photo: iStock / Pieter Heij

Trump's $100K H-1B Visa Fee Puts U.S. Innovation Engine to the Test

The new fee could trigger an offshoring of high-skilled roles, deepen talent shortages in STEM and healthcare, and hand a competitive edge to rivals nations across the globe.

Photo: iStock / sanjeri

Jaguar Land Rover to Restart Output in U.K. After Cyberattack

Former Land Rover chief engineer Charles Tennant said the shutdown may have wiped out roughly £5 million in daily profits and delayed production of more than 30,000 vehicles.

Photo: iStock/Marvin Samuel Tolentino Pineda

Aston Martin Hit by U.S. Tariffs, Weak Sales in Renewed Setback

Aston Martin now expects sales to fall by a mid- to high-single-digit percentage this year, weighed down by weakness in North America and Asia.

Photo: iStock / Mrinal Pal

WTO: Global Trade Expected to Stall in 2026 as Tariffs Set In

The WTO cut its growth projection for 2026 from 1.8% to 0.5%, predicting that "higher tariffs over time will weigh on trade."

Photo: iStock / franckreporter

Japanese Brewer Expects Shortages in Wake of Cyberattack

Asahi shared that it is still unable to receive external emails, and that its system-based order and shipment processes remain suspended with no clear timeline for recovery.

Photo: iStock / tupungato

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