BloombergMore from BloombergGlobal Supply Chain ManagementU.S. Crackdown on Forced Labor in China Risks Further Supply ChaosPandemic and war have upended American supply chains. The next shock may come from the U.S. campaign against human-rights abuses in China.June 6, 2022Global Supply Chain ManagementCarmakers Feel Chip Crisis Easing as Global Growth SlowsThe global semiconductor shortage that’s bogged down the auto industry for almost two years is showing signs of easing, at least for now.June 5, 2022Global Supply Chain ManagementSupply Snags Threaten EV Revolution, Top Toyota Scientist SaysSurging battery prices and shortages of metals and materials are likely to last for some time, Toyota Motor Corp.’s chief scientist warned, trends that could weigh on the world’s embrace of electric vehicles.June 3, 2022All LogisticsWorld’s Biggest Truck Manufacturer Says Chip Crunch EasingDaimler Truck Holding AG sees promising signs of moving past the prolonged chip shortage that has beset manufacturers globally, the head of the company’s Mercedes truck brand said.June 3, 2022All LogisticsSupply Chain Relief Sparks Feud Over Degree of Softer U.S. EconomyFor every sign that a cooling economy will give supply chains room to rebalance, there’s a reason for skepticism.June 2, 2022Supply Chains in CrisisBaby-Formula Makers Tell Biden They Foresaw Dire ShortagesPresident Biden defended his administration’s response to a national baby formula shortage, saying he acted as soon he became aware of the crisis in April — even as manufacturers told him Wednesday they saw it coming months earlier.June 1, 2022All LogisticsWhat West Coast Ports' Labor Negotiations Mean for Supply ChainsAs the U.S.’s largest ports in California moved record amounts of cargo amid pandemic-induced supply chain bottlenecks, union dockworkers strengthened their indispensable role in the nation’s logistics network.June 1, 2022Forecasting & Demand PlanningWalmart, Gap and Others Amass $45 Billion in Extra Stuff to SellBig retailers rushed to build up inventories last year amid soaring consumer demand and transportation bottlenecks — going so far in some cases as to rent their own cargo ships. Now, they’re trying to figure out how to sell all their stuff.June 1, 2022All LogisticsThe Race Against Food Inflation Starts on Rusty Soviet Railway LinesEuropean leaders are desperately trying to figure out how to get grain out of Ukraine, whose exports are normally bigger than the entire European Union’s.May 31, 2022SC Finance & Revenue ManagementSupply Chain Snags Poised to Spur New Wave of Corporate DistressRising helium costs, missing auto parts, and shipping delays are spurring a new wave of financial trouble for companies already saddled with debt amid broader concern that the U.S. economy is on the brink of a downturn.May 31, 2022Previous PagePage 168 of 357Next Page
