Technology > Global Trade Management | SupplyChainBrain
Supplier Directory
Webinars
Podcasts
Videos
Events
Subscribe
Sign In
Logistics
Air Cargo
All Logistics
Facility Location Planning
Freight Forwarding/Customs Brokerage
Global Gateways
Global Logistics
Last Mile Delivery
Logistics Outsourcing
LTL/Truckload Services
Ocean Transportation
Parcel & Express
Rail & Intermodal
Reverse Logistics
Service Parts Management
Transportation & Distribution
Technology
All Technology
Artificial Intelligence
Cloud & On-Demand Systems
Data Management (Big Data/IoT/Blockchain)
ERP & Enterprise Systems
Forecasting & Demand Planning
Global Trade Management
Inventory Planning/Optimization
Product Lifecycle Management
Robotics
Sales & Operations Planning
SC Finance & Revenue Management
SC Planning & Optimization
Supply Chain Visibility
Transportation Management
General SCM
Business Strategy Alignment
Customer Relationship Management
Education & Professional Development
Global Supply Chain Management
Global Trade & Economics
Green Energy
HR & Labor Management
Quality & Metrics
Regulation & Compliance
Sourcing/Procurement/SRM
SC Security & Risk Mgmt
Supply Chains in Crisis
Sustainability & Corporate Social Responsibility
Warehousing
All Warehouse Services
Conveyors & Sortation
Lift Trucks & AGVs
Order Management & Fulfillment
Packaging
RFID, Barcode, Mobility & Voice
Warehouse Automation
Warehouse Management Systems
Industries
Aerospace & Defense
Apparel
Automotive
Chemicals & Energy
Consumer Packaged Goods
E-Commerce/Omni-Channel
Food & Beverage
Healthcare
High-Tech/Electronics
Industrial Manufacturing
Pharmaceutical/Biotech
Retail
Think Tank
Global Trade Management: Page 75
U.K. Manufacturing Growth Slows
Growth in U.K. manufacturing slowed in November as the weak exchange rate continued to drive up input costs. In response firms raised factory gate prices, raising fears this might offset any positive effect of a weaker pound on exports.
Big Data Reveals the Real Picture of China's Economy, But Can It Survive?
Wu Haishan was at Princeton studying how schools of fish swim together when the crowd behavior of a much bigger group grabbed his attention: his 1.35 billion fellow Chinese. It was Lunar New Year back home in 2014, and Baidu, operator of the country's biggest search engine, had created an animation showing all the trips the Chinese had made during the holiday, which demographers say is the largest annual human migration anywhere. Wu, who'd seen the animation, soon joined Baidu as a data scientist in Beijing. With the company's vast amounts of user location information, he's come up with ingenious ways to measure economic activity.
Steelmakers Merge in China to Forge New National Leader
China officially established a new national steelmaking leader - the world's second-largest manufacturer - this month by merging two giant mills, as Beijing pushes consolidation in the industry to combat overcapacity.
Farewell to Free Trade. What Will Take Its Place?
Say goodbye to the era of free trade.
Consumer Spending Starts Q4 With Solid Gain, Commerce Department Reports
U.S. consumer spending posted another solid gain in October and inflation continued to show signs of firming, buoying hopes of strong economic growth in the fourth quarter. The Commerce Department said personal consumption rose a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent last month after a revised 0.7-percent jump in September.
Life After Brexit: The Future of U.K. Supply Chains
The U.K. is making a clean split from the European Union. How will its economy and trading relationships fare in a post-Brexit world?
Africa Could Become Fertile Ground for New Energy Investment
Africa wants to become fertile ground for new energy investment - investments that would help electrify parts of the continent and make it ripe for new businesses and new jobs, the African Development Bank says.
Textile Index: Cotton, Polyester and Wool Prices on the Rise
Declining cotton production last season has led to prices rising year-on-year, according to Mintec's latest textile index. Yet, U.S. production in the current season is likely to rise by 25 percent and reduce pressure on prices.
Global Steel Production Rose 3.3 Percent for October
Global raw-steel production rose 2.6 percent from September to October, totaling 136,522,876 metric tons, with similar percentage increases in most of the major steelmaking nations and regions tracked by the World Steel Association. The year-over-year comparison is even higher for October, with a 3.3 percent higher in October 2016 than in October 2015.
India Cash Crunch May Delay Consumption, Disrupt Supply Chains
Rather than highlighting how far India's economy has come under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's pro-growth administration, a new gross domestic product report underscores just how much there is to lose from his shock clampdown on cash.
How a Rebel Myanmar Tin Mine May Up-End a Global Supply Chain
From a remote corner of northeastern Myanmar, an insurgent army sells tin ore to suppliers of some of the world's largest consumer companies. More than 500 companies, including leading brands such as smartphone maker Apple, coffee giant Starbucks and luxury jeweler Tiffany & Co, list among their suppliers Chinese-controlled firms that indirectly buy ore from the Man Maw mine near Myanmar's border with China, a Reuters examination of the supply chain found.
Welcome to the Age of 'The Universal Trade War'
Forget about trade friction between the U.S. and China. Now it's a global trade war.
Previous Page
Page 75 of 295
Next Page
Sign me up!
Receive the latest supply chain trends, news and analysis from SupplyChainBrain.
Email Address
*
Sign Up
Featured Product
Case Studies
Case Studies
How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID
Case Studies
Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact
Case Studies
Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking
Case Studies
Moving Robots Site-to-Site