In this edition: breaking down the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, the unforeseen side effect of rising demand in Mexico, and Yellow officially declares Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Nearshoring and reshoring manufacturing developments bypassing Canada for the U.S. and Mexico.
In-transit visibility options have skyrocketed over the past several years, making it easier than ever to track a shipment’s en route movements. The same cannot be said, however, for terminal visibility.
Reshoring is the global sourcing and supply chain trend for the next decade, according to F3 keynote speaker and geopolitical strategist Peter Zeihan.
Moving manufacturing from abroad back to the U.S. could reduce emissions while improving supply chain resilience.
Taking a minute to remember there is a human with his or her own needs and desires behind that big rig wheel; freelancers are great if you have a task you hate doing; and bringing back what we outsourced is the new hotness.
Companies are rethinking their supply chains by nearshoring or reshoring operations to North America to reduce risk caused by the pandemic and political uncertainty.
Some global manufacturers could be feeling a cost crunch. Mexico may be the solution they’re looking for.
Employees aren’t the only ones working from home during the pandemic as reshoring gains increasing popularity among U.S. companies.
In less than a decade, 749,000 jobs came to the U.S. as a result of reshoring.
Whether it’s in reaction to a pandemic or an environmental disaster or to better compete, past strategies may not deliver future success.
A trade war truce is not stopping multinationals from exploring alternative sourcing options to China, but moving supply chains is difficult, says expert.
Trump’s new tariffs are beginning to hit less like strategic targets, and more like an indiscriminate bombing campaign. For all the drama, what’s the end game?
Join us as we explore how to make disruptions a thing of the past and look at emerging trends.
