Global supply chain

Nike isn’t too worried about Christmas and 2022 anymore
Global Economy

Nike isn’t too worried about Christmas and 2022 anymore

Supply chain issues are taking a back seat to omicron this holiday season. The shoemaker, at least, is relieved

The port of Long Beach is shown as a record number of cargo container ships wait to unload in Long Beach, California, US, September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Mike Blake
Global Economy

2021 was the year of supply chains. Get ready for the sequel

The port of Long Beach is shown as a record number of cargo container ships wait to unload in Long Beach, California, US, September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Mike Blake
Bloomberg Special

Supply shortages are easing in US and worsening in Europe

Though officials believe the worst may be over, it may take months to untangle the global transportation system linking factories to consumers. Photo: Bloomberg
Analysis

Every step of the global supply chain is going wrong — all at once

Cargo trucks carrying shipping containers at the Port of Los Angeles in October. Demand for goods might cool as pandemic stimulus fades or fears of tighter financial conditions erode confidence. Photographer: Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg
Global Economy

Supply chain disruption: Is the worst over?

FILE PHOTO: A woman wearing a protective mask looks at her phone as she walks on a street, as Thailand imposes a nationwide night curfew from Friday April 3, to try to curb the spread of the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) in Bangkok, Thailand, April 4, 2020. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun/File Photo
Global Economy

How Covid-19 in Southeast Asia is threatening global supply chains

Representational Image. Photo: Mumit M/TBS
Panorama

Forging resilient regional supply chains and connectivity

Photo: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg
Global Economy

Can the US end China’s control of the global supply chain?

Chinese and US flags flutter near The Bund, before US trade delegation meet their Chinese counterparts for talks in Shanghai, China July 30, 2019/ Reuters
World+Biz

Trump administration pushing to rip global supply chains from China

Containers are seen at the Yangshan Deep Water Port in Shanghai, China April 24, 2018/ Reuters
Global Economy

Coronavirus disrupts supply chains from watches to lobsters