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Trump tariffs won't lead supply chains back to U.S., companies will go low-tariff globe-hopping: CNBC survey
Most companies that responded to a new CNBC Supply Chain Survey said high costs are the biggest headwind in moving manufacturing back to the U.S., and that if they did so, they would favor automation ...
WTW has launched its 2025 Global Supply Chain Risk Survey, which highlights significant changes in how businesses manage supply chain risks, based on a survey of 1,000 senior executives from various ...
CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--A new study by R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company (RRD) reveals 93% of supply chain leaders are at least somewhat confident in their supply chain’s resilience against future ...
Forty percent of all clinicians and other stakeholders say their hospital has cancelled a surgical case due to missing supplies, and more critically, 27 percent knew of a patient being harmed due to ...
Our annual survey shows that inventory challenges persist, but adoption of automation and technology remains strong, supported by rising CapEx budgets. The survey also highlights shifts in DC building ...
If China is going to lose some manufacturing as a result of President Donald Trump's tariffs, the U.S. manufacturing sector won't be the main beneficiary, according to a new CNBC Supply Chain Survey.
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