The Latest Breaking News from Supply chain

Over the past two years, the COVID-19 pandemic, geo-political conflicts, and other macroeconomic barriers have led to significant supply chain issues. However, consumer spending remained strong, helping the wholesale and retail industry to witness stable growth amid the headwinds. Therefore, we believe fundamentally strong wholesale distributor stocks, Costco Wholesale Corporation…

The United Auto Workers (UAW) union called on automakers to shift their entire supply chain out of China's Xinjiang region after a new report on Tuesday suggests that nearly every major automaker has significant exposure to products made with forced labor.

Despite the pandemic-led supply chain disruptions, the packaging industry’s prospects look bright. Rising consumer purchasing power and technological investments are expected to drive growth. Therefore, packaging stocks Sealed Air Corporation (SEE), Berry Global Group (BERY), and Greif (GEF) could be solid bets to attain long-term gains. Read on….

Recent positive economic data indicate that the U.S. economy is not cooling despite the Fed’s aggressive monetary policy since March. This could prompt the Fed to continue its supersized rate hikes in the near term. Amid uncertainties, investors could consider buying rock-solid stocks Microsoft (MSFT), Coca-Cola (KO), Kroger (KR), and…

The promised surge in clean-energy jobs from the growing popularity of electric vehicles in the U.S. is mostly focused farther down the supply chain, like at battery assembly plants.

With slower but surer interest rate hikes expected to put further pressure on the compressed margins of most companies and enhance the odds of an economic slowdown, the market is unlikely to stabilize anytime soon. Hence, it could be wise to load up on steady stocks, Microsoft (MSFT) and Eli…

Weapons trade grows 1.9 percent according to SIPRI, with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine adding to supply chain problems.

In recent weeks, Apple Inc. has accelerated plans to shift some of its production outside China, long the dominant country in the supply chain that built the world's most valuable company, say people involved in the discussions.

While Christmas remains several weeks away, the annual seafood frenzy has begun.

Corporate America is divided on whether to embrace the disclosure of Scope 3 emissions—the greenhouse gasses emitted by a company’s suppliers and customers. If they’re to remain competitive, this will have to change.

Beijing’s endless lockdowns are causing shortages for western firms such as Apple, and it may not be long before they move their supply chains elsewhere