Risk and Resilience: Page 50


  • Honda resumes most operations after cyberattack

    The malware spread throughout the company's networks though it said no data was compromised.

    By Samantha Schwartz • June 9, 2020
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    Permission granted by Belcampo
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    Small meat suppliers tout supply chain transparency while pandemic challenges large producers

    The four major meat companies have closed plants and warned of shortages. But local suppliers that offer a more transparent view of operations have seen business boom. 

    By Lillianna Byington • June 9, 2020
  • Shipping containers are stacked at the Port of Los Angeles on February 7, 2023 in Los Angeles, California. Explore the Trendline
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    Mario Tama via Getty Images
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    Trendline

    Top 5 stories from Supply Chain Dive

    Here’s how companies are navigating rising costs, network changes and logistics disruptions across global supply chain networks.

    By Supply Chain Dive staff
  • COVID-19 spurs a leap to digital supply chains

    Manufacturers who previously looked at data, analytics, IoT and robotics to drive efficiency now see them as tools to increase resiliency during uncertain times.

    By Craig Guillot • June 9, 2020
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    Impossible Foods
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    CPGs stockpile inventory to guarantee supply for retail customers

    Companies are using cash reserves to invest in the raw materials they need to avoid food shortages resulting from widespread panic buying.

    By Jessi Devenyns • June 9, 2020
  • Great Value sustainably sourced tuna from Walmart
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    Courtesy of Walmart
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    Walmart commits to sustainably sourced canned tuna

    The retailer will ensure its Great Value private label tuna meets the goal by July, with all canned tuna products to follow by 2025. 

    By Jessica Dumont • June 8, 2020
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    Getty Images
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    FedEx Ground restores partial service in downtown Chicago

    The carrier resumed partial service six days after suspending delivery in 16 ZIP codes.

    By Updated June 10, 2020
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    Kendall Davis/Supply Chain Dive
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    Airfreight capacity falls 42%, 'damaging' global supply chains

    The drop has resulted in longer shipping times and higher costs for companies moving cargo by air.

    By June 5, 2020
  • Medical technicians process specimens at a COVID-19 Community-Based Testing Site at the PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, N.J., March 23, 2020. The testing site, established in partnership with the Fed
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    Master Sgt. Hecht, Matt. (2020). [Photograph]. Retrieved from Flickr.
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    Governors call for better centralized procurement of COVID-19 testing supplies

    "When we expect 180,000 diverse swabs and get 180,000 foam swabs, we're grateful for the foam swabs. But that means we can't do all those other types of tests," Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said.​

    By Rebecca Pifer • June 4, 2020
  • Opinion

    An unexpected risk of COVID-19: Canceled supplier audits

    While it’s hard to fault a company for canceling audits during a pandemic, it’s important to understand what’s at stake, and have a plan in place to mitigate new risks, writes Sylvain Guyoton, SVP of research at EcoVadis.

    By Sylvain Guyoton • June 4, 2020
  • Coca-Cola, Mondelez trim SKUs as CPGs tackle pandemic stresses

    Supply chains are reducing complexity to better operate in volatile market conditions.

    By June 2, 2020
  • US manufacturing recovers slightly in May, demand challenges remain: ISM

    The Institute for Supply Management projects an uphill battle to recovery in 2021 as new order numbers reached their second lowest level since 2008.

    By Morgan Forde • June 1, 2020
  • Cross-border postal exchanges fall 21% through pandemic

    As the pandemic sparks an economic crisis, the world's postal services will also, to varying degrees, struggle financially.

    By May 29, 2020
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    Getty Images
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    Deep Dive

    How tariffs ravaged the COVID-19 medical supply chain

    Months into the pandemic, the U.S. faces an ongoing shortage of PPE and some of it is still subject to tariffs.

    By May 27, 2020
  • AutoZone rethinks supplier diversity after coronavirus disrupts parts supply chain

    The company has already begun searching for new sourcing countries, but expanding the geographic diversity of its supply chain will be a long game, according to CEO William Rhodes. 

    By May 27, 2020
  • Rail companies cut capacity as volume slides 20%

    Rail volume is expected to increase in the coming weeks as auto plants reopen across the country.

    By May 27, 2020
  • Apparel inventory and its supply chain is challenged during COVID-19.
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    Yujin Kim/Supply Chain Dive
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    Deep Dive

    Canceled orders, delayed payments: How supplier collaboration could reverse apparel's nose dive

    Stakeholders envision a future where demand, not merchandisers, drive fashion supply chains, and buyers bring vendors into the planning process.

    By May 21, 2020
  • Ford started resuming production and operations in the United States today. The company has implemented robust safety and care measures globally to help support a safe and healthy environment for the
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    Courtesy of Ford
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    2 Ford facilities reopen for second time in a week

    The auto industry has been open about its hurdles during the pandemic, as positive coronavirus tests can halt production at multiple stages in the supply chain.

    By May 21, 2020
  • Research conflicts on drone delivery costs, efficiency as parcel carriers scale operations

    While Gartner estimates drone fleets could reduce operations costs by 70%, some research indicates drone operations, at scale, could be up to 10 times less energy efficient than vans.

    By Morgan Forde • May 21, 2020
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    Port of Los Angeles
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    Experts: 3 ways coronavirus has shifted supply chains' focus

    Practitioners from across the industry came together at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to discuss how the pandemic is affecting their operations. 

    By May 20, 2020
  • Coronavirus adds to complications heading into hurricane season

    Analysts anticipate risk to manufacturing and expect reduced trucking hours at ports to have a knock-on effect on cargo movement. 

    By Updated May 21, 2020
  • Column

    COVID-19 may put industrial distribution back in the game

    Manufacturers may look to their industrial distribution network as an opportunity to satisfy more customers and rebuild their market share.

    By May 19, 2020
  • Daimler temporarily suspends production in Alabama over supplier issues

    The Mexican automotive supplier base has been a big question mark when it comes to the sector's ability to restart operations in the coming days.

    By May 18, 2020
  • China waives retaliatory tariffs on 79 US import categories

    The imports eligible for waivers include semiconductor parts, medical disinfectants, rare earth metals and chemical products.

    By Morgan Forde • May 13, 2020
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    "200311-N-NI812-0009". Retrieved from Navy Medicine.
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    Your business is essential. How do you protect workers during a pandemic?

    Cleaning should be much more regular, gloves don't do much to fight coronavirus and other tips from health experts. 

    By May 12, 2020
  • PwC: Automation is key to supply chain agility post pandemic

    Thirty-four percent of financial leaders surveyed plan to leverage automation to improve the speed and accuracy of decision-making within their supply chains.

    By May 12, 2020