In my opinion, what the professor says has its pros and cons, as he evaluates the situation of the pandemic, he embraces different strategies to avoid falling into the whiplash effect, he tells you to put priorities on the table to make the best decision, that you know the lowest link in your chain so that you know in what position you are, and thus maintain a margin in which you can contribute and not decline.
I think that these new great risks are characterized as extreme systemic risks caused by human actions, rather than purely natural hazards. They are a serious challenge for purchasing teams trying to protect their companies against major disruptions in supply chains. In China, efforts to contain the spread of the virus are affecting both local and international businesses. Many international companies are notifying investors and customers that they must expect a supply chain disruption
In my opinion worldwide, the industries that manufacture textiles, high-tech goods and household items are those that would be most affected by its supply chain, according to data provided by Euromonitor International. The textile industry had a 54% share of world production in China in 2018, that of high-tech products 46% and that of household goods 35%. In some part, there will be a shortage in some commercial chains and most supply chains will be affected, so it is necessary to act with strategic plans and keep the economy of each country stable in case of an emergency. 👌🏼🤓🧠✍🏽
This is such a great piece of knowledge! Thank you for sharing! I appreciate for putting this up for the world for free!
thanks for sharing
This is brilliant - thank you for sharing. Extremely interesting and provides the much needed academic underpinning for business
In my opinion, what the professor says has its pros and cons, as he evaluates the situation of the pandemic, he embraces different strategies to avoid falling into the whiplash effect, he tells you to put priorities on the table to make the best decision, that you know the lowest link in your chain so that you know in what position you are, and thus maintain a margin in which you can contribute and not decline.
Great content, very timely and informative.
Thanks, I have Sheffi's book on logistics.
Very interesting perspectives but the volume is distractingly low and inaudible in places.
Thank you.
I think that these new great risks are characterized as extreme systemic risks caused by human actions, rather than purely natural hazards. They are a serious challenge for purchasing teams trying to protect their companies against major disruptions in supply chains.
In China, efforts to contain the spread of the virus are affecting both local and international businesses.
Many international companies are notifying investors and customers that they must expect a supply chain disruption
is there a transcript for this??
You can view the closed captions in RUclips and cut and paste from there.
In my opinion worldwide, the industries that manufacture textiles, high-tech goods and household items are those that would be most affected by its supply chain, according to data provided by Euromonitor International. The textile industry had a 54% share of world production in China in 2018, that of high-tech products 46% and that of household goods 35%. In some part, there will be a shortage in some commercial chains and most supply chains will be affected, so it is necessary to act with strategic plans and keep the economy of each country stable in case of an emergency. 👌🏼🤓🧠✍🏽