Browsing All posts tagged under »economy«

Global Value Chains 1931 to 2025

July 20, 2025

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How do you define and design a Global Value Chain?

100 Years Of Tariffs And Supply Chains: What We Do Know And What We Should Know

May 7, 2025

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What can an historical understanding of the impact of tariffs going back to1930 teach us about our 2025 supply chains?

Tariffs, ESG Compliance, and Supply Chain Resilience

April 24, 2025

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What do tariffs, ESG compliance, and supply chain resilience have in common?

Do the MRO trends of the 2004 Acres of Diamonds paper endure in 2025?

April 19, 2025

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What is the difference between Dynamic Flux and Historic Flat Line Commodity Characteristics, and why is it important to know in 2025?

Are Tariffs The Steroid For Domestic Manufacturing Inefficiency?

March 1, 2025

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How are Tariffs like taking Steroids?

The Relationship Between The Bullwhip Effect And The Silent Slope (1930, 2009 and 2024)

December 17, 2024

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What are the three practices that would have limited the impact of economic policy on our supply chains?

The 2024 Tariff Plan Impact On Direct Material Silent Slopes

November 26, 2024

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How do you manage "silent slopes?"

Impact of tariffs on supply chains – 1930, 2009, 2024

November 26, 2024

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What impact will the U.S. 2024 Tariff Plan have on domestic supply chains?

Why everyone in every company is “IN” procurement

February 23, 2024

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As a procurement professional, do you take the same approach to making buying decisions at work as you do at home, and if not, why?

A Living Wage by Dr. Gordon Murray

July 30, 2013

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Editor’s Note: The following is a post by Dr. Gordon Murray from our Procurement Insights European Union Edition Blog, that raises what I believe is a very interesting overall question . . . to what degree should public sector procurement be used as a lever to achieve social and economic policy objectives. Ed Miliband is […]