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Browsing All posts tagged under »politics«
Nine Months Later, the Iran War Shows Why Black Swans Rarely Arrive Without Signals
March 9, 2026
The best way to respond to the Iran war is not to expand your AI footprint, but the aperture of your procurement and supply chain lens.
Evidence Doesn’t Change Behavior — Until It Does
March 2, 2026
It took 75 years for smoking rates to fall after the evidence was published. Enterprise technology failure rates haven't moved in 40. What finally breaks the pattern?
From Liverpool 1930 to DP World 2026: The Supply Chain Governance Question That Never Changes
January 29, 2026
Why you can't automate your way to resilience, but must govern your way there instead.
100 Years Of Tariffs And Supply Chains: What We Do Know And What We Should Know
May 7, 2025
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
What do tariffs, ESG compliance, and supply chain resilience have in common?
The Relationship Between The Bullwhip Effect And The Silent Slope (1930, 2009 and 2024)
December 17, 2024
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
How do you manage "silent slopes?"
Procurement Insights 
Thirty Years to Get Here. The Opportunity to Use It.
April 18, 2026
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Canada just committed $150B to defence partnerships built on exactly the model Andy Akrouche has been refining for 30 years. The policy is sound. The question is whether the readiness exists to execute it — and whether anyone is asking.