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How AEI Tags Are Changing the Way Freight Moves!

Supply Chain Game Changer

AEI tags article and permission to publish here provided by Adrian Brito on behalf of Industrial Networks. In the shipping industry, automatic equipment identification (AEI) tags are the lifeblood of data collecting. What do AEI Tags Do? How AEI Tags Help Shipping Companies. Real-Time Tracking.

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Global Independence: Reimagining the “What if Scenario”

NC State SCRC

Rob Handfield and Tom Linton, motivate this notion in ‘Flow: How The Best Supply Chains Thrive’ by drawing on the unique work implemented by Resilinc, which has also featured in the book. Action is needed to verify multi-tier supplier networks and map out the risk associated with lower-tier suppliers.

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World Cup Plays that Build Winning Supply Chain Teams

MIT Supply Chain

For example, Dell Corporation was the leading personal computer manufacturer in the world, earning accolades for its vaunted manufacturing postponement strategy. Twenty years ago who would have thought that a company called Amazon.com that sold books online would grow into one of the world’s top retailers?

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Amazon Versus the Delivery Giants: The Retail Saga Continues

MIT Supply Chain

Christensen’s book The Innovator’s Dilemma for chapter and verse on this kind of threat. The book is available from Amazon, of course). Amazon has arrangements with several manufacturers that actually fulfill orders directly from their own warehouses to consumers’ homes. Here are two “out there” possibilities. Bypass Amazon.

Retail 88
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Impact of Macro Trends on Supply Chains: Densification

MIT Supply Chain

The article generated a fair amount of discussion and I promised to follow up with separate notes on each of these macro trends. For example, Hamburger Helper, a product manufactured by General Mills, modified its formulation to create denser pasta shapes. Other companies focused on modifying the value density of the product itself.

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Do Americans Really Want Splendid Isolation?

Enterra Insights

For example, an email I received from Axios noted that one far-right clothing company was recently fined by the Federal Trade Commission for ripping out “Made in China” tags and replacing them with “Made in America” tags. Today there are 135 million service workers versus 13 million manufacturing workers.”[2]