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On May 9, 2025, the United States and the United Kingdom announced a bilateral trade agreement focused on tariff adjustments across several key sectors. While not a comprehensive free trade agreement, the deal introduces select changes that will affect transatlantic supply chains, particularly in automotive, metals, agriculture, and pharmaceuticals. 1.
This is a continuation of a previous article from April 21 and from May 8. As noted in the previous articles, this is a compilation of quotes from shippers taken from earnings transcripts (Seeking Alpha). Note that links will take you to the individual company’s investor relations page. Rethinking supply chains is a reader-supported publication.
By David Jinks M.I.L.T. (pictured) Parcelheros Head of Consumer Research The post Transport & storage firms are ditching green policies in favour of AI appeared first on IT Supply Chain.
How can companies achieve the ambitious goal of a "unified" supply chain, with total visibility across functions? A perspective from two executives with EPG: Peter Bollinger, chief executive officer, and Al Rivet, vice president sales.
The Importance of Efficient Inventory Management Efficient inventory management is crucial for any business that deals with physical products. By ensuring that inventory levels are optimized, companies can minimize the costs associated with overstocking and stockouts. Overstocking ties up valuable capital that could be invested elsewhere, while stockouts can lead to lost sales and diminished customer satisfaction.
There's an alphabet soup of software systems for running warehouses WES, WMS and WCS among them. Daniel Avram, senior director of advanced software with Savoye North America, helps us sort through them.
There's an alphabet soup of software systems for running warehouses WES, WMS and WCS among them. Daniel Avram, senior director of advanced software with Savoye North America, helps us sort through them.
In light of environmental urgency, resource constraints, and the ever-loudening call for social responsibility, traditional linear supply chains are quickly becoming outdated. Its take, make, dispose model is now seen as wasteful and obsolete. More and more companies are transitioning to circular supply chains that focus on reusing, remanufacturing, and returning, keeping products and materials in circulation for as long as possible.
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