Searched for tariffs in News & Content. There were 434 results found.
Found in News & Content, with a score of 9.23
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Wednesday, June 18, 2025
/article/danone-latest-to-announce-new-us-investment
…company calls its largest-ever capital project. Related content Navigating tariffs, reshoring, and the electronic supply chain Frictionless Supply Chain: Global sourcing and manufacturing with Calico The Reshoring Institute asked 18 executives how they are responding to tariffs: Here’s what they said Other major moves include Paris Baguette’s $160 million investment in a 267,000-square-foot bakery production plant in Burleson, Texas, expected to employ 450 people. Clasen Quality Chocolate is building a $230 million facility in Frederick County, Virginia, while Bel Group has announced $350 million in expansions across South Dakota, Idaho, and Wisconsin. In the beverage sector, Diageo North America is…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 9.23
Author: University of Tennessee Global Supply Chain Institute
Published: Monday, June 9, 2025
/article/securing-critical-minerals-during-a-global-trade-war
…is felt by the American consumer, especially with the tariffs currently in place between the two nations. One response to mounting geopolitical tensions would be to simply mine resources in-country. In the U.S., there are a few large lithium deposits but only one operating mine, located in Silver Peak, Nevada. Albemarle Corporation, a North Carolina-based mining company, owns the operation. In response to the discourse on reshoring mining activities, there are two current explorations for new lithium mines. Albemarle is conducting one outside Charlotte, North Carolina; the company claims it will be the highest-purity lithium deposit in the United States.…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 30.45
Author: Jeff Berman
Published: Wednesday, June 4, 2025
/article/services-sector-activity-contracts-in-may-following-10-months-of-growth-reports-ism
…report highlighted various trends in the services sector, with tariffs again receiving a fair amount of attention. “Tariff variability has thrown residential construction supply chains into chaos,” said a Construction panelist. “Many items are still manufactured in southeast Asia, and suppliers are beginning to test the waters for increases. Major heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment manufacturers are passing on their cost increases due to higher refrigerant and steel commodity prices. Planning is difficult for community projects that could be scheduled for the next 22 to 30 months.” And an Information sector panelist noted that tariffs remain a challenge, as…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 4.61
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Tuesday, June 3, 2025
/article/data-center-growth-driving-new-logistics-opportunities
…the backend on the reverse side.” Related content Navigating tariffs, reshoring, and the electronic supply chain Moneyball approach can lift supply chains Agentic AI poised to take supply chain decision-making to the next level This continuous loop of deployment and renewal is driven by the rapid evolution of semiconductor technologies. As Simon noted, “Between what, three to five years you have to change the technology in the data center. So those chips get more and more powerful… the amount of renewal, upgrades has to take place.” Location, power, and connectivity While data center operators prioritize proximity to a number of…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 18.45
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Friday, May 30, 2025
/article/every-item-counts-the-role-of-item-level-visibility-in-a-modern-supply-chain
In a world where uncertainty—driven by tariffs, labor shortages, and shifting consumer expectations—is the new normal, companies are rethinking how they manage and respond to supply chain risk. For Seagull Scientific, a company whose solutions span labeling, serialization, and real-time tracking, the answer is increasingly clear: item-level visibility is no longer optional. It’s foundational. “It’s not about the tariffs themselves—it’s about the unpredictability they cause,” says Colby Cavanaugh, SVP of marketing at Seagull Scientific. Visibility as a first move The conversation around supply chain transformation often starts with macro investments: reshoring manufacturing, building new facilities, or overhauling transportation strategies. But…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 64.73
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Thursday, May 29, 2025
/article/navigating-tariffs-reshoring-and-the-electronic-supply-chain
…capital investments and hiring are mostly frozen until the tariffs and economic outlook stabilize. Tariffs: A double-edged sword Tariffs have become a significant factor influencing supply chain decisions. Barnett notes that companies are conducting daily scenario planning but are hesitant to make substantial moves without clear policy direction. “I can live with 145% tariffs in China. I just need certainty,” he quotes a CFO as saying. Related content Tariff tensions ease as U.S., China cut deal The Reshoring Institute asked 18 executives how they are responding to tariffs: Here's what they said Are CSCOs prepared for tariffs? Recent developments, such…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 16.14
Author: SCMR Staff
Published: Tuesday, May 27, 2025
/article/6-questions-with-hexagon-sue-williams
…them, and on foreign affairs disruptions such as Trump’s tariffs. Although these factors are hugely important, this often leads them to overlook deeper systemic risks, like the fragility of second and third-tier suppliers who may be further removed. Additionally, increasing digital compliance requirements, particularly in light of recent cyberattacks, are often neglected which can strain supply chains and reputations. There are also talent shortages in logistics and planning that frequently go unnoticed. Supply chain flexibility no longer provides businesses with the competitive advantage it once did, with rising tensions and sustainability pressures, it has become a necessity for businesses to…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 23.06
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Friday, May 23, 2025
/article/rooted-in-uncertainty-why-the-agricultural-supply-chain-is-ripe-for-transformation
…data, Lehr says, includes information on weather, local conditions, tariffs, and even currency exchange rates. Fed it into a centralized platform, it creates a modern look at agriculture and the associated supply chain pain points. “The question is how do you collect all this information globally and eventually feed it into a decision-support system or dashboard where the fulfillment managers have the visibility and can make real-time decisions,” Lehr asks. Digital traceability systems have emerged as pivotal in enhancing operational efficiencies, ensuring food safety, and promoting transparency throughout the supply chain. These systems facilitate real-time tracking of food products, enabling…
Found in Podcasts, with a score of 10.61
Author: Vishnu Rajamanickam
Published: Thursday, May 22, 2025
/podcast/in-transit-podcast-uncovering-the-blind-spots-in-supply-chain-compliance-and-how-to-fix-them
…can expose concealed ownership chains, forced labor risks, and tariff vulnerabilities, arming compliance teams with the tools they need to act fast and decisively. The discussion highlights real-world examples, including a North American energy company unknowingly linked to a Chinese state-owned firm flagged for forced labor. Porter also shares how sourcing teams can turn risk intelligence into an opportunity by finding better suppliers, optimizing for tariff exposure, and staying ahead of regulatory shifts. Whether you're navigating UFLPA, managing geopolitical risk, or simply looking to make smarter sourcing decisions, this episode delivers a wealth of insight on how to turn transparency…
Found in News & Content, with a score of 23.22
Author: Brian Straight
Published: Thursday, May 22, 2025
/article/targeted-automation-offers-an-entry-into-the-new-frontier
As companies weigh the uncertainties of reshoring, tariffs, and rising labor costs, warehouse automation is moving forward—but not necessarily in the way some expected. Instead of billion-dollar automated facilities, many organizations are opting for smaller, more targeted deployments, especially during these uncertain times, according to Zebra Technologies executives Andre Luecht and Nicholas Wegman. “If we are really finding ourselves in an environment where there is large-scale nearshoring or reshoring of labor … the answer would be automation,” says Luecht, global strategy lead, transportation, logistics and warehousing. “Because these sites do not exist, we’re talking about greenfield automation. And greenfield automation…
