The Latest Breaking News from Supply chain

Leading automaker Ford (F) has delivered solid second-quarter financials, driven by high demand for electric vehicles (EVs). However, the company recently revealed that it continues to navigate supply chain disruptions and other economic headwinds. It expects to incur inflation-related supplier costs of about $1 billion in the third quarter, affecting…

It's hard to find mustard in France right now. Local mustard growers say they will double their production after a collapse in output following supply chain failures due to drought. The problem should be sorted by Christmas, but it will be costly.

By tightening controls on China's developing advanced microchip industry, the US might be pushing allies to work against its interests, as both countries spend vast amounts of money chasing technological supremacy.

As demand for menopause drugs soars, we trace the oestrogen production line from Chinese soya bean fields to European pharmacy shelves

These are difficult times for investors. Inflation is like a runaway freight train and COVID-19’s aftereffects are still creating supply chain problems. In response to these trends, the Federal Reserve is hiking interest rates with a frequency that hasn’t been seen in decades.

Although the solar industry has grown at a record rate over the last decade, supply chain issues have impeded the sector's productivity over the past couple of years. So, we think it could be wise to avoid fundamentally weak solar stocks Sunrun (RUN), Array Technologies (ARRY), and Beam Global (BEEM).…

Somerset-based Jasun Envirocare said it had seen a rise in demand for its air filtration system since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic

Ford Motor Co. on Thursday announced changes within its leadership ranks around product development and supply chain management that include expanded roles for some executives and new hires with Silicon Valley backgrounds.

Investigation reveals cattle raised on Mỹky territory ended up in global supply chain including food giant

THE ARTICLES ON THESE PAGES ARE PRODUCED BY BUSINESS REPORTER, WHICH TAKES SOLE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CONTENTS

SINGAPORE: Labour shortages and supply chain snarls are making it harder for airlines and lessors to return airplanes grounded during the pandemic to the skies as quickly as they would like, operators and maintenance providers say.