Logility
OCTOBER 18, 2022
Then came Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Between them, Ukraine and Russia account for approximately one-third of global wheat production. It’s an undeniable mess, and while you can’t always predict supply chain disruptions, it doesn’t mean you can’t be better prepared, with disruptions big and small now an accepted inevitability.
Logistics Viewpoints
JANUARY 17, 2023
Despite their best efforts, current events and market dynamics caught up with them, leading to issues managing their suppliers and sourcing the materials needed for their products. If nothing else, the last few years highlighted the importance of sourcing strategically. How will the picture change in 2023 ? Inflation Pressure.
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NC State SCRC
JANUARY 1, 2023
As I’ve done in prior years, I’ll make a few predictions based on what happened in 2022 – and what I think it means for 2023. These predictions are perhaps not completely original – but they represent what I think will be important guidelines for supply chain executives to consider.
Logistics Viewpoints
JUNE 1, 2023
Continuing Disruptions in Transportation and Sourcing Materials After the pandemic, retailers are faced with new challenges and disruptions due to global conflicts, trade restrictions, and now recessions. Now the use of AI/ML is expanding beyond finding insights in data and providing predictions for the future.
Logistics Viewpoints
MAY 22, 2023
Last year multiple companies needed to urgently relocate their employees and their families from Russia and Ukraine. Moreover, with a pinch of advanced analytics we can start predicting the future events and taking preemptive action. Let’s continue with this analogy. Think about these relocations!
BlueYonder
APRIL 19, 2022
As we watch Russia’s invasion of Ukraine unfold, the real cost of this war is plain: lost lives, families that are forever altered, and destroyed communities. As we’ve all seen in the news coverage of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, conditions are changing minute-by-minute. But that’s only the beginning.
Enterra Insights
APRIL 7, 2022
When Russia invaded Ukraine with its military might, there was nearly as much talk about cyberattacks as there were about physical assaults. Cybersecurity journalist Zeljka Zorz ( @ZeljkaZorz ) reports, “As predicted, [Russian] attacks in the physical world [were] preceded and accompanied by cyber attacks.”[1]
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