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Think Tank
Facility Location Planning: Page 31
Has Container Shipping Become a Commodity?
There was a time when ocean carriers fashioned themselves as providers of premium, door-to-door transportation. Not anymore.
Container Shipping Today: Mega-Ships and Mega-Problems
If we're to believe the big container lines, ever-larger ships are the remedy for their financial woes. Why, then, are so many of them still losing money?
Auto Suppliers in Financial Squeeze as Automakers Demand Deep Cost Cuts, Local Production
Automotive suppliers are under mounting pressure to satisfy two conflicting customer demands: to cut costs and to open more factories in fast-growing emerging markets so that they can be closer to their customers' production plants. Striking the right balance between cost and proximity in global manufacturing networks will be one of the industry's greatest challenges, according to a report by The Boston Consulting Group (BCG), conducted in partnership with the Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation IPA. The report is titled The Proximity Paradox: Balancing Auto Suppliers' Manufacturing Networks.
Six Challenges for Supply Chains in Emerging Markets
What does it take to overcome the logistics challenges of serving customers in emerging markets?
E-Commerce, Omnichannel Changing Supply Chain Network Design
Analyst Insight: It's no secret that the explosion of e-commerce, omnichannel, multichannel and social media - along with large online retailers' offerings - have significantly raised customers' expectations for rapid delivery, free shipping and free returns. Customers are clearly signaling that a company's successes and failures rest on high expectations of price, selection, convenience and experience. Companies must "get local" in order to meet customers' demands for speed of delivery. – John Spain, Partner, Tompkins International
In Retail Demand Planning, The Numbers Can Lie
Retail demand planning is, to a great extent, a game of numbers. But the store that relies entirely on hard statistics is likely to be in for an unpleasant surprise.
Asia Pacific: Conscientious Producers and Savvy Consumers
Success in the global economy requires a shift in strategic vision of the Asia-Pacific region's role in supply chains. While it is no secret that an end to low-cost production in Asia is in sight, smart companies are studying the complexity of APAC region and gaining insight into the roles each country plays in the quickly evolving economic horizon. But visibility into where APAC is today isn't enough; forecasting where it will be next year, five years from now, and further into the future are key to positioning supply chains now for ongoing optimization.
China Plans to Build Hong Kong 2.0
China is planning to build a second Hong Kong city in Nansha, a district in southern China's Guangdong province.
New Plant in West Virginia Part of P&G's Supply Chain Transformation Project
The Procter & Gamble Company plans to build a multi-category manufacturing facility in Berkeley County, West Virginia, in the Eastern Panhandle of the state near the town of Tabler Station. When the plant opens in 2017, it will be one of the most advanced and sustainable plants among P&G's global manufacturing and supply-chain operations.
Fueled by Cheap Natural Gas, Reshoring Predicted to Continue, But Pace Is Expected to Slow
Manufacturers typically evaluate seven critical areas when it comes to operational decision making: transportation and energy costs; market demand for their products; rising labor costs in China and other developing nations; access to talent, tax and regulatory policies; availability of capital; and currency trends.
Manufacturing Capacity Is Leaving China. But Where's It Going?
We've heard it before: manufacturing is leaving China and coming back to the West. But the reality isn't that simple.
By the Numbers: How New Analytical Methods Can Help Improve On-Shelf Availability
A conversation with Rahul Tyagi, associate director of retail and CPG with Tata Consultancy Services.
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