Supply Chain

Guest: Chris Tang of UCLA on product and supply shortages

Guest: Chris Tang of UCLA on product and supply shortages

DC Velocity, July 5, 2022

DC VELOCITY’s new podcast is designed to help you keep up with what’s happening in this fast-changing industry. Each week, the editors of DC VELOCITY discuss the latest news and developing trends we all need to know about to keep ahead of the competition. We also talk to industry experts and practitioners in the logistics field.

Moving toward Supply Chain Solutions

Moving toward Supply Chain Solutions

Pharmaceutical Commerce, July 1, 2022

Many would agree that the pharmaceutical supply chain presents its respective share of obstacles that all parties must work toward resolving daily, ranging from material shortages to negotiating prices for services.

Why aren't baby formula stock rates getting better?

Why aren't baby formula stock rates getting better?

CNN, June 28, 2022

(CNN) Dozens of international flights loaded with baby formula have already come into the United States, but formula stock rates are not improving. Experts say it will take at least another couple months for this to change, as both supply levels and consumers' perspectives level out.

Are supply chain woes being exaggerated?

Are supply chain woes being exaggerated?

The Hill, June 20, 2022

It began with cleaning supplies and toilet paper in early 2020. Baby formula shortages created concerns among mothers with infants. Most recently, tampon shortages have surfaced. Automobile parts and computer chips available from multiple providers scattered around the globe have supply chains that are particularly fragile. Energy prices are at record levels. All these shortages are driving prices higher, which in turn are impacting numerous other consumer products and services.

A looming supply chain crisis will test just how far Washington will go to prove it’s tough on China

A looming supply chain crisis will test just how far Washington will go to prove it’s tough on China

Fortune, June 18, 2022

Over the past three years, the U.S. government has intervened frequently to shield American consumers from the pain of wrenching global supply chain disruptions caused by the pandemic, the Ever Given's misadventures in the Suez Canal, and labor shortages. Last October, President Joe Biden's newly created White House Supply Chain Disruption Task Force convinced port workers and terminal operators at the Port of Los Angeles to keep the facility running 24/7 to avert a Christmas supply chain crisis. This week, Congress passed the Ocean Shipping Reform Act that is aimed at clearing red tape and backlogs in U.S. ports to ease shortages and delays.

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